davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Adju,ant Gen, raj Qu.rled by the War
Depar III mt Il garding Detail Of au
Army officer for he Eacampm

AdjuLant General Cannon OF the
National Guard has received letter
from the war Department. Ct WashIng-
ton, asking II it is the dealre to have
an officer detailed to accompany the
GugrI organizations GU their annual
summer encampmenI. Although no
answer has oBen made to the letter 1t
IL very probable that an officer viii be
detailed from the Twenty fourth
regiment, now at Fort Douglas:
The senlisted term OF Company
ID will expire on the 29.h inst. The
company will be Continued, however.
The equipment OF Troop b. recently
disbsnued at Spanish Fork, has been
received and VIII shortly be issued to
a new troop TO ba organized elsewhere,
possibly al Pennington or L}gan.
Troop g, this city, will have served
Its full term OF enlistment on the 26lh
OF the present month. While some OF
the mem bsTs Will retire from service,
there is no doubt that the organization
VIII he maintainej.
GENERAL ORDERS NO 8.
The following general orders have
been Issued:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD OF
UTAH,
SALT LAKE Cry, May 10, 1897.
General Orders No. ..
The following named officers arc
hereby appointed board tor the pur-
pose OF formulating rules aud regula-
lions for tho National Guard Of Utah
the members 10 serve without pay or
allowance:
Adiutunt General Jno. q Cannon.
BTigadier General Willard Young.
First Liout. VIM. Lassis or, Sixteenth
U. ). Infantry, ION duty with Uiah
militia"
Tho said board will conn enc Mt the
call OF the ranking officer, aud will ar
range for adjournments from time TO
time until the work is comprehensive
place for It's meetings to be determined
by majority vote OF the board. The
rule. and regulations adopted by this
board will be submitted to the Governor
for his revision and approval.
BY order OF the Columander-in Chief.
JNo. Q. CANNON,
Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
A DISASTER AT A MINE.
Ten Hen and Boys Killed, Others
Seriously Injured.
Half OF the Latter Expected TO Die
some Reparkabie E.capes
from Death.

NAsHAILLE, Tenn, May IA
Florence, Ala, epecial to the Banner
esys: A terrible disaster occurred at
Pinckney, Tenn, ore mines, thirty
miles from here, yesterday, beginning
OF 8 O'o,ock. The new tippIe ere
dumps, sixty feet high, fell, killing tea
write men aud boys GU right, and
seriously woundiDg several 9th ore.
Killed-Joseph Remington, Cal
KllburD, William Kiiburn, Jim
Brown, the eleven-ysaT.old son OF
jim Brown, Cal Harris, Lsndin
Harris. Richard Hardwick, Mat
Grow, Jim Gov.
Seriously Injured: Bill Sims, George
Gamble, Cype Gamble, Alex. O'Dill,
William Knpstrick, Joe Newto d,
Denny Brown, two McEllOrs, Ii.
Christian.
AT lsast half OF the injured will die.
All the killed and wounded were OH
top Of the tipple when 1t collapsed.
Only two escaped without serious in.
juries. One seeing the danger Jumped
twenty ieet to tree. Another jun ped
to the ground turning over several
times aud slighting on HE feet, only
spraining the ankle. The cause OF
collapse is unknown. The dump W as
tested with twenty cars less than q
month ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

IN Csbanss prison. Col. Baccaiao,
his latest chief OF staff, who was also
captured by the Spanish troops while
attempting to carry bis wounded
leader from the field, is now confined
In the same cell " ltn him aud sent at
Rtvera's dictation the following tele-
gram:
"General Rivera Is not now suffer.
Ing from HE wounds, but Ia very weak
with fever anu Ia not able to sit up ex-
cept for o few minutes each dRy.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May a.
Sheriff DonBer and his deputies last
MI hit arrested woman and seven
men charged with burglary and con-
cealing stolen goodh which uneRrthed
the greatest sensation this city has
know a for months. A year past rob-
berries have occurred in anu sround
this city, and thousands OF dollars,
worth Of goOus and ieweiry were never
recovered. All Easley and his wife,
colored, are the principals arrested.
They own a three story brick house
wherein more than $4,000 worth OF
jewelry and good were recovered by
the officers. They had twenty men
on salaries paid to steal for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

WASHINGTON, ID. O., May 1.-the
supreme council OF the American
Protective association today adopted
resolutions endorsing the attitude OF
Senator Morgan in tns CuOau quss.
ton and conuemning anu 0enOunclng
Senator Vest, for the assertions that
tue Ieachsrs Of the Indian service are
broken down preachers and teachers
to whom u Catholic priest were lar
superior. The resolution calico on the
Senate TO impesch Vest ON tue ground
that he lie lot Truly American IN his
views,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

CINcINNAII, May l4-Ths oleomsr-
garins case from thei soldiers' home at
Dayton has been appealed 10 the
United States circuit court of appeals.
General j. b. Thomas was tried anu
dismissed on habeas corpus proceeding
In the circuit before Judge TAFT, 8. ii.
Hosier and David l.. Sleeper, attorneys
for the state, have now filed an appea !
stating that the court erred in granting
q writ OF habeas corpus and holding
that the state had no Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
A SENATOR wICn A GUN.
Savage Attack On tho Editor of an
Arhausns pnuer

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May H.
State senator Robert McMulliu ur
Yell 0 unity this forenoon made u
desl crate att, mpl ON the lite OF OollUeI
j. n. 5mithee, editor OF the Arkansas
Gazstlo. McMuliin entersd tbs pr!-
vate office u Smithee, drawing u
revolver and demanding an apology
or editorial uttefauees regarding the
senator's aclioO IN defeating the rail-
foau commission bill. When apologies
were not forthcoming, MrMullin tired
point blank at the colonel, VINO Hprsug
TO his feet anu struck McMuiltn's arm,
causing the bullet to mice the body by
few inches. McMuIlen was taken
to jail, but later was Released. Further
trouble is not uuliseJy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

PITTsBuRa, Pa, May I4.-Lieut.
Edwara Farrow OF New York, who
was tried in the criminal court for a.
legged violation Of the Insurance. laws
OF the state was found not guilty.
President F. Q. Harper OF the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Assurance com.
pany, New York, was ordered to pay
the costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

PAXTON, Ills., May l4.-Fred Hoel.
msu, atlas Hortmnn, was hanged this
morning. Prof. BlOome read, on be-
half OF Hoffman, q Abatement from the
tcaflold declaring his Innocence.
Hoelmsn was conv.c,eI OF tho mur-
der OF Mrs. Weibke Gsddos, who was
found with cord around her neck,
the other end OF which was iseteneu
to a door knob. He IL believed to have
killed other women the same way, but
escaped suspicion aud arrest, the
coroner's Juries rendering veruicts OF
suicide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Rsmeyn Dismissed.

NEW York, May IA special
from Wasni nglon to tho Herald says
that Captain Henry Komeyn, Fifth
infantry, recently trieu at Fort Mo.
Pherson, Ga, tor having knocked
down First Lieutenont nj. J. O'Brien
OF the same regiment on the post
parade ground, has besn sentenced to
dismissal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

HUNTINGTON, West Va, May A.
Eta :. Robbins, who was acquitted
Wednesday night OF murder, has
sworn out warrants for the arrest Of
Andrew Call, son Of the man she, adj
mits murd orlng in eeli.defense, charg-
Ing Call with having threatened her
lie. de was arrested aud locked up
and his trial will take place TO-DAY.
That more blood will DO shed In
connection with the case, there is
some reason to believe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

NEW YORK, May IA special to
the Herald from Bueuos Ayres says.
Another member AZ the Fitzgers Id
expedition, Stuart Vines, has reached
the summit OF Aconcagua which 10
said to be the highest mountain IN the
Western hemisphere. This m skes the
second person VINO has ev r mals the
sscent. The fret was Zutbriggep, a
Swiss guide, also u member OF the
Fitzgerald expedition, who made the
ascent on January 14.l of this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
A RIOIOUs HOB.
Miners Assault the Superintendent of
she Rex Ggina.

LOUISVILLE, Colo.--A mob OF 400
miners marched to the Rsx mine
today, gave Superintendent Hutchln.
son severe bsating and ia featened to
destroy the mine. Cooler counsels
finally prevailed and the mob dis.
peIsei. The riot was caused by
contract made by the Rex managers
with twenty miners, who agreed to
sell coal to Wholesalers In Denver at a
dollar ton, which 10 cheaper than the
other niue in the district. it Ia
feared another outbreak will occur
nloss the Rex advances the price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

WARRINGTON. May President
Mckinley, Vice President Hobart and
members OF the cabinet, except
sherman and Long, lett Washington
Mt l2:45 p. m. over the Pennsylvania
railroad to attend the exercises In
connection with the dedication OF the
Washin RtsD monumont ct Fairmount
PARK, Philadelphia tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

NEW YORK, May l4.-Lszsrd Freres
win ship sl,250,000 In gold bars to
Europe tomorrow. This makes the total
Tor tomorrow announced thus far,
81, 200, total OF the present cut
ward movement OF $Il TIT, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
Mallory Tor senator.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May a.
United States senator today on the
63 Chipley ~, Call l.. Chipley leu
after roll call, but the changing OF
votes gave the election to Mallory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Melbourne says that ninety earth.
quake shocks have been felt In South
Australia during the last three days.
The sub,errRnean disturbances were
particularly severe at Kingston, where
buildings were damaged anu inha bi.
tanls are living IN tents for safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

STAUNToN. Ills, May l4--Tbe
engine III No. q mine fsi ed to work
this forenoon ana a cage load OF eigni
mon went 10 the bottom with great
force. All were injured internally,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

ARDsLEY HUDSON, N. Y,
May a. the Yale team won the
intercollegiate golf championship cup
at the Ardsley golf gamts today.
Score: Yale, "a. Harvard, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-The nomi.
nation Of Ffank Vandsrlip OF Illinois
for assistant secretary OF the treasury
will be rent to the Senate when 1t
meets next. Vanderiip ia private
secretary OF Secretary Gage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
EMMANUEL cHunoH noRno n.
A Russian sailor says He Ii ,he Nm,
derer,

BAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Theo-
dore DurrsDt, through his attorneys,
will ASK Gov. Budd today to pardon
him on the ground that the real muir
derer OF Blanche Lamont has at last
confessed his crime. The lawyers de.
clare that they have not been hoaxed,
nor ia 1t their purpose to impose upon
the executive. They insiat that in the
person Of John r .senberg, convict at
San Quentin prison, they have dis.
covered the man who Ia guilty OF the
horrors OF the Emmanuel church.
John Rosenberg has made a sworn
confession and In the presence Of
several witness, that he killed Blan che
Lsmont at the instigation OF stranger
ant In consideration of the payment Of
500 for his bloody work. 1t 10 with
this sensation that the attorneys will
strengthen their case at Sacramento
today. The story and Its details Ia one
OF the most remarkable that has de.
valopou in tho long case.
Rosenberg 10 q Russian sailor and
arrived Ia this CITY ON sailing vessel
from Hamburg, Germany, during the
last week OF March, 1895, or on the LIST
day Of April. He Ia now serving u
term for horae stealing and appears TO
be sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

NEW YoRK, May l4.-A dispatch
to the journal from Havana sRys:
ieueral Ruiz Rivera 10 III with fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
BARNARD, AIRsuIP.
Tho Professor Ends IA huccessfui T-;D
in tho Higher Regions.

NASHVILLE, Teen, May l4.-Prof.
n. w. B.c-a.u, WAC mais the sscen.
zion IN an nirsh p rom the grounds OF
the VeDnessee Centennial exoJsition
landed near Madison staten, eleven
miles from the city ami returned hsme
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

stats OF our army cannot be better, AM
assurance Of victory increases lie cJur-
age. M. GOMEZ
HCDmmRnus I.Iu-ChietO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
ANXIETY Al MADRID.


NEW York, May IA "A dispatch to
The w rid from Madrid says:
"Some OF the Madrld newspapers
comment with anxiety regarding the
mission OF w. j. Calhoun In Cuba and
the declarations OF Senator Foraker
concerniug the intention OF President
Mckinley TO reserve an expression OF
opinion on the Cuban affairs until
he receives explicit Information
from u reliable source. On the
other hand 1t Ia said ia official circles
in Maurid that the Spanish minister
In Washington reports that the rela-
tions between the United States and
the Spanish government were never
more CORDIAL, or The disposition OF the
American government more irieu1ly.
A representative OF the tobacco
manufacturers OF Havana has laid be-
fore the minister OF foreign .uffsirs pre-
tests against permission being granted
Americans 10 export tobacco from
Cuba by virtue OF the alleged contracts
maue before Con. Weyler prohibited
all exports VI tobacco except that
destined for Spain.
The duke of Petuan said tho gov
ernment was disposed to receive anu
duly examine the evidence offered by
the Havana manufacturers with tue
understanding that II 1t were as con-
vincing and precise as claimed the
pretensiOhs Of the American ex.
p0rters would not be admitted.
The minister added that ne FELL con.
WINGED that the American govern
ment would not bnck up the claim OF
the American exporters II their pre-.
tensions proved to be uuioundeu, as
both governments aimed only at
settling the point according to exis.-
Ing treaties and International usage.
A SPANISH COLONEL MISSING.
NEW YORK, May IA special to
the Journal from Havana says:
A startling story comes from Campo
Florida to the effect that Col. RsOui
Arapgo's ipturgent iniantry surprised
the garrison last Sunday night and
after looting the local Spanish COM
missary, vsited the hospital, where
they are said to have seized the
wounded Spanish colonel, Fonsde-
viels, ami carried him away q
prisoner, intending to hold him as a
hostage for the better treatment OF
Cubans incsrceTated in GuanabacoR
as political suspects awaiting court
martiRls.
Other reports say that Fonsdeviela
was not wounded but has been missing
for q week or more. The Spsniaris
intimate that he was killed In some
mysterious way, while some Cubaus
assert that he deserted with the bulk
OF bis company and joined the revo-
lutipnists. None OF the stories can be
confirmed here and 1t is most probable
that havidg been quietly relieved OF
their command, unuer pressure from
Washington, aud instructions from
Madrid, he is endeavorinx to escape
public notice, pending q result Of the
expected new inquiry into the Ruiz
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14
DEATHS HARVEST,

S-dge L. Lowell. Distinguished
Jurist.
BOSTON, Mass, May l4-Judge l.,
Lowell, the distinguished jurist, died
at his home OF 4 o'clock this morning,
NEW YORK. May l4,-Max Mareiz,
the we'll known operatio manager,
died Today, aged rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-14

PARIs, May IA dispatch from
Athens sannOuncss that tue Greeks
have captured N kopolit, the site OF q
rurkish ,ortress on the peninsula upon
which PIevesa IL situated. Eighty
rurks were killed. The Greek troops,
tue dispatch adds, reoccupied SUI
ioura without opposition.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
The Habit of Saving.

Now that the good times are marching
upon us, filling the farm and the fac
tory, and making the people cheerful
and the country glad, it might be we'll
for all to remember that the best way
to profit by the depression of the last
four years is to save something out of
the new prosperity for any other possi-
BILE season Of idleness and distress.
With the vast abundance that this coun-
try has known, the habit of economy
has come slowly. Many have seen the
wisdom of it, and they are our rich peo-
pie and the owners of our lands and
Industries and banks and various profit
able properties. But the great majority
of the peope have lived up to their in
comes, and when the wages stopped or
the salary ceased, grim want stalked
in. And so good men and well-bred
women had to go to charity to keep
from starvation; had to sacrifice their
pride and accept of the public bounty,
because in their days Of prosperity they
had forgotten the future.
Saving come easily when it is once
begun. Do not spend more than you
earn. When Peter Cooper earned 81
he lived on so cents of it, and the other
successful men will testify how hard
the struggle was to save the first money
and how easy it was after the habit had
been formed. We are going to have
four Of the greatest years the world
has ever known, but no one should let
that prospect delude him into spending
all he gets. There is safety only in
saving.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
The Young People.
THE PRESIDENTS.

First, Washington, the truly great
For eight years sailed the ship of state;'
John Adams next, then Jefferson,
The latter for two terms came on;
Then Madison, and then Monroe,
Each two terms served, I'd have you know;
Then j. Q. Adams served four years;
Then Jackson for two terms appears.
Van Buren, next, called "Matty Van;
Then Harrison, one months brief span;
John Tyler next, then Polk, James K;
Then Taylor sixteen months bore sway.
Fillmore the Vice succeeded him;
Then Franklin Pierce, one term, came in;
Then James Buchanan till "siXty-one'
Saw civil war but just begun.
Then martyred Lincoln, elected twice,
Set free the slave, his life the price;
Then Andrew Johnson the reins assumed
Then Grant, two terms, the hero plumed;
Next Hayes, then Garfield whose short life
Soon fell before the assassln's knife;
Then Arthur his successor came;
Followed by Cleveland of but recent fame
Ben Harrison the next we flnd
Then Cleveland for the second time;
Mckinley last of all we see,
The "herald Of prosperity"
William Cheney.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
Dangers of Collisions at Sea.

The rapidity with which high-speed
ships approach each other is shown by
Lieut.. James H. Scott in a recent num-
ber of Casters Magazine, in which he
says: 1.-TWO steam vessels, each hav-
ing a speed of twenty-one knots an
hour approach each other at night, end
on, proceeding in opposite directions.
These vessels complying fully with the
law, have masthead lights visible at a
distance of five miles and the side
lights visible at distance of two miles.
The night Is dark, the atmosphere clear,
and the men on lookout pick up the
lights the instant they become visible.
When the vessels are, say, Ave miles
apart, the lookout will report the mast
head light of the approaching vessel
to the officer on the bridge, who is
able to see it Immediately He will,
sells direction until her side lights are
visible. These he will see when the
vessels are about two miles apart, and
are approaching the point of collision at
the rate Of forty-two miles an hour.
There are available two minutes and
twenty-eight seconds for the ships Of
flcers to see the lights, to make up their
minds how they can best avert col
lisiOn, to give the order to port the
helm, for the man at the wheel to obey
the order, for the vessel to obey her
helm, and for the ships to go clear
Does any one say that the time Is suf-
flcient for all these agents to perform
their several functions in ample time
to avert Q colllsiOn?"
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
A Peculiar Optical Illusion.

A correspondent OF a Photographic
journal, in speaking Of the special in
terest that attaches to the Roentgen
rays among photographers, who often
are not in a position to invest in elab-
crate and expensive sets of apparatus,
says that it is not generally known
that by means of very simple opti-
cal illusion, an almost perfect imita-
ton of the wonders Of the photography
can be shown without the trouble and
expense of induction coils, tubes or
tluorescent screens. All that is neces-
sary to take small feather from
pheasant or turkey, and holding it close
to the eye, look through the radiating
ribs at the end Of the feather at the
fingers of the hand held up toward the
sky or against the window. The flesh OF
the fingers will then appear to be trans
parent, with the Opaque bone running
down in the center, as shown by the
true photography. If it is desired to
exhibit the phenomenon by gaslight a
piece of ground glass must be held in
front of the flame to diffuse the light.
The Worlds Progress.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
Two Examples Of Commercial Honor.


Two very interesting examples of a
high sense Of commercial honor came
TO light last month in New York. The
first was the payment of Mr.. Amos +.
Emo Of debts of the dry goods firm of
Emo, Bueren e. Valentine, which failed
In 1861 from causes incident to the
outbreak Of the war. According to law,
and even according to ordinary equity,
there was no obligation to pay the
debts Of this bankrupt firm; but appar-
emily Mr.. Emo remembered them for
years after every one else had forgot
ten them, and determined to hunt up
the persons to whom they were due,
or their heirs, and pay them, principal
and interest. He went about it very
quietly, and knowledge of his action
came indirectly to the public through
his efforts to discover to whom the funds
which he desired to distribute should
he offered. Mr.. Emo Is the son of Mr..
Amos r. Emo, whose chivalrous course
years ago in spending great sum OF
money to repair the consequences Of
misfortune that befell him will not soon
be forgotten in New York. 1t was per-
haps Quixotic in the younger Emo to
pay these old and outlawed debts, but
it Is an exemplary sort of Quixotism,
the existence of which, in this money
loving community, 1t is pleasant to
record. The disbursement Is not small
one, but amounts to no one knows what,
but possibly to half million dollars.
The other case Is the settlement by
Judge Henry Hilton of the claims
against the firm of Hilton, Hughes &
Co., which failed in August, 1896. The
liabilities Of the firm, of which Judge
Hilton's son was the senior partner,
were about S2,2O0,OOO, the assets about
$7S0.0O0. At the time of the failure
Judge Hilton said he would be respon-
sible for all Of the firms debts. For
about $1,0O0,O00 he was legally liable
as endorser Of the firms notes; for the
rest he was not answerable. Ninety-fve
per cent. of these liabilities has been
paid, and the remainder is in process
Of payment. 1t has been a costly in
dulgence to Judge Hilton, but it has
been worth the money. Money spent as
he and Mr.. Emo spent theirs, in paying
debts not legally collectible, Is spent as
truly for the public good as though 1t
went, to endow a college or a hospital.
There Is nothing more important for
Americans to learn than the worth OF
honor and integrity in business dealings.
--Harper's Weekly.