davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
BURGLARY AT WATERBURY,.
Thieves Make Good Haul at the Rcsi-
 dence of Charles E. Lamb

Thieves Make Good Haul at the Rcsi,
 dence of Charles E. Lamb.
 Waterbury, Jan. 2S-To-night while Charles E. Lamb, teller of the Citizens National bank of this city. and his fan- fly were attending supper at Trinity parish house, burglars entered his residence, at the corner of North Wil- low and Johnson streets, and rapsacked the premises.
 They took several hundred dollars worth of articles of jewelry and silver ware Much of the stolen property be- longed to Mrs. Fields of Boston, who was a guest at MT Lambs house. An entrance was effected by breaking a pane of glass in the front door, and reaching in, the burglars opened the spring lock and went through the house. The police were notified as soon as the family returned home and dis covered that the house had been burg larized, but the police have not yet ob- -dained any clue to the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
H4RVARD'S 4THLETES.
Corporation Will Allow Students to
 Place Seats in Holmes Field.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-Professor J. H. Beale, chairman of the Harvard ath- letic committee, said tonight that the petition of the students to the corpor- ation asking that permission be grant ed to have temporary seats on Holmes field has been granted. Two condi- tions are attached to the vote of the corporation-that the seats shall have a frame work of steel and that they must be removed by July 1.
 This grant of the corporation will be very welcome to the captains of the Mott Haven team and the ball nine. It will ensure seating accommodations at Holmes field and thus afford gate receipts, and also stimulate the teams to better work by having spectators watch their work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
FOUND DEAD ON 4 TRITN.
Simon Katrswitz of This City Died Sud-
 denly In Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2S.-The dead body of Simon Kantrovitz was found in a passenger coach on the Santa Fe train at Desmond this morning. Pa pers on his person showed that he has been a. furniture dealer in New Haven Conn. He had transportation from Denver to New York. The body has been held at Sterling by an undertaken awaiting instructions from his friends.
 MT. Kantrovitz was dealer in second hand furniture at 390 Grand avenue, this city, and resided at 3921a on the same avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
SENATOR DUBOIS DEFEATED.
To be Succeeded by German Who Can
 not Speak Plain English.

Boise City, Idaho, Jan 2S-The sena- torial contest in the Idaho legislature terminated to-day by the selection of Henry Heitfelt, a populist, to succeed Senator Dubois. The ballot was as fol- lows: Heitfelt 39. Dubois (siIver rep.) 30, T. F. Nelson (popD l. Twenty-Five populists, 19 democrats and 1 republi- can voted for the successful candidate Heitfelt is of German birth, with a limited command of the English lan- guage He is forty years of age. and is a farmer in Neg Perce county He has represented his county in the leg islature and is member of the state senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Senate Conf1rmations.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The senate to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions: William s. Forman of Illinois, to be commissioner of internal revenue. Charles B. Howry of Mississippi, judge of the court of claims. Frank Dyer of Massachusetts, consul at Budapest, Hungary. G. H. Riley, postmaster at Dedham, Mass. Captain w. T. Samp- son, chief of the bureau of ordnance, navy department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Doodle Aldermen Indicted.

Louisville, Jan. 2S.-President B. E. King, R. O. Breur and J. E. Leather man, members of the board of alder men. were indicted by the grand jury to-day. King is charged with bribery and Leatherman and Breur with at tempting to secure money for their votes in the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
TO DEFEND KHARTOUM,
Dervishes Preparing to Resist the Anglo
 Egyptian Expedition.


 Cairo, Jan. 28-Advices received here from Dongola show that the Khalifa Abdullah el Taashi, the leader of the dervish hordes is making preparations for the expected advance of the Anglo Egyptian expedition against him. The greater part of the garrison at Berber an important town on the Nile, south of Dongola, have been taken to rein force the dervishes at Khartoum, at the junction of the Blue and White Niles, and at Omdurman, directly op- posite Khartoum.
 The women, children and old men at the latter two places are being sent to Fl Obeid, in Kordofan, the chief city of the dervishes, and there are other indications that the Khalifa intends to attempt to hold the expedition in check at Khartoum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Iy0RY WIs PAID $50. GOO.
Given it for Compensation for His Arrest
 and Counsel Fees.

London,J Jan. 29.-The Morning (news- paper) says that Ivory. prior to his de- parture for New York, told friends e1O.0OO as compensation for his arrest and the expense incident to his defence. The paper adds that Scotland Yard official confirmed Ivory's statement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Two Persons Crushed to Death.

Norristown, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Michael McDermott, an attendant, and Joseph Hall. a patient at the State Hospital for the Insane, were crushed to death to-day by coal car backing down up- on them while they were working in the hospital grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
BRA1NEDHIs WIFE ANDCHILDREN
Terrible Deed af c. K. Raub in Fit of
 Insanity.

Terrible Deed af c. K. Raub in a Fit of
 Insanity.
 Wayne, Neb., Jan. 28.--While in a fit of madness c. K. Rash last night brain ed his wife and three children with an axe and then hacked the bodies to- pieces. The walls and ceiling were spattered with blood. The body of Mrs. Rash was found on the bed with the head so badly battered that 1t was scarcely recognizable. In an adjoining room lay the bodies of the children. Upstairs in a loft lay the husband. His vacant stare and wandering talk show ed that reason had left him. The maniac was placed in restraint The family lived on a farm ten miles south of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Senator sherman on Arbitration Treaty

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Senator Sher- man was asked tonight if petition by the foreign arbitration association in favor of the senate ratifying the ar bitration treaty had come to the notice of the committee. He replied, ''No, it has not. They need be in no hurry about the arbitration treaty. It re- quires and will receive careful consid- eration by the senate.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Family Frozen to Death.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2S.-A family named Norton, consisting of father, mother and three children, froze to death last night in their home near Mount. Ida, Montgomery county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
Cleveland Speaks in New York To-nir

Washington, Jan. 2S.-President Cleveland will go to New York to-mor- TOW to fulfill an engagement to speak at the opening of the National Medical societys convention in Carnegie hall in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29

Lost Her Bearings in the Blinding storm
 on the Sound-No Passengers on Board
 Most of the Cargo Removed by Wreck- ers-An Effort Will be Made to Save the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
JOHN BUCKLES FUNERAL.
LID to Rest Yesterday Under the
Auspices Of the Odd Fellows
Association.

TIE funeral tervices of John Buck 10
were held yesterday afternoon at mis-
late residence In the Tenth ward. The
obsequies were under the auspices OF
the Independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows with which Organization the de-
ceased had long been actively sssoci.
sted. Interment was In the family
burying ground at Mt. Olivet GENE.
terry.
Tue services at the residences an d
the ceremonies at the grave were
alike witnessed by large num-
Der OF friends IN addition to
the relatives. The home was
throngeu with those who came TO pay
their last tribute OF respect to the Ge-
ceased while many were unable to
gam admission. The Rev. A fred II.
Henry, Pastor OF the First NJ. E.
church, chapihin OF the Ulah lodge.
conducted the servic,s and q male
quartette furnished the music. The
Rsv. b. +. Clay, pastor OF the Centisl
Christian church anu Elder Joseph
Christianssn Of the Churon OF Jesus
Christ of Lsttst-day Saints were the
speakers. Both gentlemen spoke feel
.ngly Of the departeu, and uwelt at
length upon his Integrity and moral
worth as man.
their final resting place and laid away
In the grave that had been made ready
TO receive them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Zion's Savings Bank,

q g The annual meeting OF ockholdsrs
OF lZion's Savings Bank and Trust
company was held today at the com.
pany's office, aud reports for the year
ending May Slst, 1897, made to the
stockholders. From the reports it was
found that during the year very
large Increase had been made In the
business OF the bank. The NUMBER OF
new accounts opened was the largest
In the history OF the bank, being 1872,
an Increase over the satisfactory bus
ness OF the year before OF about $50.
The increase IN the deIosit- for tho
same period amounted to slS1, l448s,
tne total deposits now amounting 10
sl,Sl4, S4236.
Tbs old board of directors was re-
elected. The officers now art: Will
iord Woodruff, president; George q.
Cannon, vice-presidenl; George M.
Cannon. cashier; Joseph #. Smith,
LoieBzJ snow, T. G. Weber, Heber J.
Grant, James JsoE, Francis NJ. Ly-
man, Angus Nj. Cannon, George Rey-
nolds, ID. b. Clsweon, l.. john
Natal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

bodies have held the country down Tor
'hirty years or more ami are very
strong. They have money and con.
stitu'e the main relia CO In all revolu-
tionary attempts. Notwithstanding
the machipations OF the conservatives
and tb cir allies, however, oil efforts to
throw the radicals out OF power have
allied. Tue government is viyilant
and does not hesitate m ment to cast
into prison or to Bend into exile all
suspected inturrectionists.
5enor de Ia Esprilla Ia an exile from
Ecuau0ran soil, although he IL IN u :
vanced liberal and formerly a friend
OF President Alfara. In speaklug Of
The provinces OF vacna and AsicA
captured from Peru by Chile, tue
senior said that the opinion prevailed
In the iwl countries that the long
pending question as to the final dii ).
sition oi the territory would soon be
determined. Some credit should be
given, he said to Chile, that govern
ment being Willing TO resto Q the prov.
inces 10 Peru upon equitable terms
irreereotive OF the treaty Of the A.
or, which provided for plGbiscite
in 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
kimball Family Reunion.

A reunion OF the family OF Presl.
dent Hebsr G. k,mbail is TO take place
In this city on tue l4lh OF the present
month, the ninsty-sixth anniversary
OF his birth. 1t will be Just ten years
since they assemblies at Fuller's Hill
Gardens for 8 similar purpose - 10
honor the memory OF their iIlustrious
head. All who were present on that
occasion will remember the happy and
auspicious gathering, the outcome OF
which was the publication OF the
"Life OF Heber q. Kimoall," as
written and compiled by nis grandson,
o. +. Whitney, who was ebkageu by
the family to execute the literary poT-
ton OF the labor. The proceeds from tho
sale OF this work went TO improve and
remains Of President kimDaIl
and many OF his KINDRED
II is at this cemetery,
which is situated Ia the Eighteenth
ward, near the old Timbsll b homestead,
but Ia no longer used for purposes OF
interment, that the surviving mem.
bers of the family will meet in their
second reunion, next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Appropriate services
will be held, and in the afternoon the
kimbsils and their friends will 90 TO
Saltair. One purpose Of this gathering
Ia TO unite the family on Temple work
Tor their ancestry. Much OF this work
has been done already, but an Inn
poriaut portion Of 1t has been SGT for
performance on Friday the 18TH Of
June. Tho members OF the Klmbali
anu Whitney families, wherever they
reside, are requested to take the pub.
LEGATION Of this item al an invitation to
the reunion and 10 all the festivities
aud sacred exercises and labors con.
nec.ad Herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
ROLLS COMPLETED.
The Assessed Value Of Properly 10
Salt Lake County for 1897,
REACHES A1OrsL or $41,SOo, 1903.
This is Exclusive of Railroad, Tele'
graph and Telephone Property
Which was Assessed Last Year al
G2,143,10s

County Assessor Qlinn's corps Of
assistants under Chief Deputy Walter
Jenninss today completed tho assess.
ment rolls for Salt Lake county.
A ter the rolls had beer
handed In the services OF ths
following deputies were dispensed
with, leaving Messrs. Quinn and JET.
nings In cole charge OF the office: J. Il.
Lynch. VIM. Groesbeek, w. ii. Lett,
II. HEMP stead, Paul Held AMI w. w.
Brown.
The total value OF real estate in the
county Including the city aggregated
s23. 7i9, JOS; Improvements ss.77s, 400;
h rses and Imules, sll6,l66; cattle,
ss..sl1; sheep, $4,000; swine,
sl.se6; bees. sl,4s4; merchandise,
81 1877 1888; machinery s3SS, 4l5;
money, solvent credits, etc., $5.79l,.
ITO; personal property not otherwise
enumerated, ST ,O5e, Gil; power lines.
1923, 610; grand total, Sal, 500, 1893.
Ihese figures are exclusive OF rail.
roatip, street car lines, telephone and
telegram property which are are ~.
stssed by the Slate board OF tquaiiza.
ton. Lsst year the assessment on this
class OF property was 81 lab 1893 which
adued 10 the general assessment roll
made no n grsnd total Of s45, 6Sl ,2l0.
Taking last years raiiruAG, street
railway, telephone AID teIegrA, h at.
sessment rs basis for TINS vesr it
would sweIi the total to Sis, 1869, SOL or
81, 72S, 6l9 less than lab. year. This
ue1fesss IN valuation 10 accounted Tor,
however, by the cancs jlatiou OF mort
gsRes occasioped principally by the
mortgage law OF 1885.
he total value u all kinds OF ci'v
property is shown 10 be S36, 1926. 7U7,
exclusive o. rsilroadp, etc.
Assessor Quinn saiu to NEWS ma u
this sfternO "A that alter the board OF
equalization shall have meet and passed
u,on he role that the valuation this
year would be found to be about the
same ms last year. The net proceeds
OF mines must yet be added to the
rolii: 1t amountei to S44,9 1913 lsst year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
ScOfeld News.

scoFIELD. June 2nj.-Dlstrict court
opened this morning nj 8 O'Clock per.
suant to adjournment and flushed the
distribution OF lots to those mako K
applications, there being no contests.
At tho 2 O'Clock session his honor
rendered decree OF divorce to Mrs.
Eliza Thomas from r. II. Thomas and
giving her $l2 90 per mouth allmODy,
AMI the custody OF their five children.
Gesls Bouvasou, late OF Iceland,aUd
j. IL. Erickson oi FINLAND, were al
mitted TO citizenship, while John Pat
ter.oD, late OF Sc5tisnd, but now u
resilient OF Castle Gate, declared his
intentions to become a citizen. CourI
then adjourned to June 8rd at Price.
We are having quite cold spell.
II showed about two inches today
We nave frost every month In III.
yenr.
o. q. kimball has discontinued tn
butcher business, closing his shop
Juns LIST. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

New York Juae IA dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres say:
Serious threats and demonstration rs
against Preei ient Moraes of Brazil
have been made in $40 PsulO, ac-
cDid ny TO the HeralG's correspondent
in RIO Janeito. In several Instances
the military were ordered out to aid
the police IN quelling the disorder.
Much disorder hns occurred in the
Brazilian Congress ever the diplomatic
correspondence with France In regard
to the disputed territory OF AmupR.
Tho agitation WINS uiei by the re-
fusal OF the minister oi state to com-
municate the details OF the correl-
pundence to the chamber.
The government military school has
been closed as u result OF the insubor-
oination cLuied by designing poll.
clcians anu army men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

of those taken from Purlello,
hal been stolen from a lawyer IN that
city. The bird had. however, flown.
Purtelle went to Cubi last fall. He
fought with the Insurgents amt was
sent to New York with dispa tches t.
the juoia. lie was Swallowed by Span.
isb spies IN Havana. who arrested
him on euspscion. He protested his
iuaocence. and showing that he was
hls freedom and went TO New Orleans
Ga his srrival there no wrote a letter
this led to HIS capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
pURrKLLo's ADVENTURES.
a Fugitive Prom Jus,icsnG {
Cuba, ketarns ana Is Arrested.


Cuba. Retarns ana Is Arrested.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Eugene b. Pur.
telis OF Milwaukee,, who passed
through Chicago yesterday In charge
OF Detective Waterman, OF the MIL.
waukee detective department, has Iod
an exciting life In mis- attempts to
avoid arrest since last fall. According
10 the story OF the police the fugitive
has been Ia Cuba, enlisted IN the In
surgeht army, aud was captured In
Havana by 81 anIsh deteclives viii 9
he was carrying dispatches from the
rebel camp to tue Junts. He told the
spanish authorizes " plausible story
and, being an American ciuzsn, he
was released alter short imprison-
Dent In Moro castle. Except for a
mistake made by the Milwaukee au.
tnorities Purtelle would have never
made mis- visit to Cuoa. Detective
Carl WAS In a pawn SHOP one day last
N 1vember when Purtelie came IN to
pawn several diamonds. Purtslls Is
20 years Old and speaks six iangusg 20.
His manner AMI geHersl appearance
made the pawDbfoker suspicious anu
hr called the deteotive's attention to
the customer. Carl I ok the man Ia
aud ut a messSg "a Milwaukee. Blu.
Pur oiis was nos wanted there. me
nsxs Jay Miw ,ukse authorities
learned that diamonds, which
al reed with the description
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

nob'e pirtu, PAX Yns Ku anu 8 n
song X so. The fir-t nAu,si, VINO was
charied'sflaires OF the Corean legation
at Washington Tor thIer years, has
been commissioned by the King OF
Corea to escort the pfinca to Amsri.
ca and sen Tim com ior,aby established
In some eastern institution OF lear :
ing, where lie can take . three year,
o utse in Eaglish branchee. Prince
Eul WhR Is not The heir appar NJ to
the Corean throne. He is tre second
sou o. the king. but is exp 'cted to
succeed, sinoe II Is gen,rA.ly nude
stood that The crown prince is an I'M
tecile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
A FINANCIAL MEASURE.
becreiary Cages Plan for Placing
Currency ON n sound Aasis.

becretnry SnKe's Plan Tor PIacinG
Currency ON n sound asasis.
NEW York, June IA dispatch
from Washington Gays Secretary Gage
10 preparing a financial measure to be
unlimited to Congress next winter.
In lurtusnce Of this plan he has sent
out letter TO 200 leading bankers and
merchants Inviting suggeBtions for
placing the currency on u s1und basis.
In outline the scheme will embrace
the gradual retirement OF the green.
bacas and the substitution OF nstionsi
bank circulation bank notes therefor;
allowing national banks to issue TO the
iull limit, instead OF 90 per cent as
low; reducing the tax on national
bank circulation from one per cent 10
one.iourth Per cent. anu limiting the
denomination OF bank notes and all
other paper money to SO and substi.
tnting silver for all below $40. There
will be probably O provision for brAncu
banks. and there 10 q suggestion that
piate and municipal bonos may be used
as u basis Tor not to exceed nifty per
cent OF the note clrculation.
Secretary Gage, has, In fact, already
commenced his scheme for retiring
gresnbscks rs far MS possible under the
present law by locking up In the
treasury greenbacks and treasury
notes. These Glasses OF notes have
greatly Increased since March T. and
on June I there WAS held 10 the
Treasury OF both classes about $780,
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
FoE NEW YosK,s pooR.
First Ins'n ,lmsnt OF tho baroness dc
hirsch's Million.

3.
iiirseh's Million.
New YORK, June 7.-Myers s,
Isaacs, PRESIDENT OF the Baron de
Hirsn fund, has received q draft for
S250,000 the first inslsiiment OF the
81, 100000 given by the Baroness de
Hirsch for the benefit OF this CITY,
Nothing has as ye! been definitely de-
cided by the trustees of the Hirsch
fund as TO the manner in whioh tubs
million will be- used. Mr.. Isaacs Gays
tue money Will be used 10 impr. We tho
conditions 81 the poor in New York In
any way which experience should
dictate. The work aO~ being done
with the funds gwen ", br xtendeu
and an effort made to b. ue COD
uiti0n Of tue tenement h = Vellers.
Mr.. Isaacs anu his CO. /. 4. aefs are
fully alive to the danger U, forcing
charity on people and also to the neee :
sity OF extreme care In selecting those
worthy OF assistance. Most OF the
direct aid is distributed through the
medium OF the trade schools supported
by the Hirsch fund, cases requiring
assistance being reached through the
instructors OF these institutions. the
chief object OF the IN ,Dey given by the
baroness 10 to encourage jewellers IL
the crowded sections OF the city TO
migrate into the cou utry and the trus.
tees Will probably devote "A large por.
don oil the moniy to developing the
work they nave Already begu of en-.
abling those disposed to agriculture ~
buy anu 1t OK their farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
SPANS MILITARY pRlsoNsRe.
The whole Cuban Rural Population
Under Gusru.

CHICAGO, June the Tribu ne's
special correspondence, dated Hnvana,
Cuba, June 2 say.:
Spain holds the rural population OF
Cuba as prisoners OF war In pris ~
camps. But uuliEe any other nation
which claims TO he civilized she does
not feed her prisoners OF war. There
Is no means OF learning the exact mum.
her OF the reconosntrades. An Amer
icsn consul who mas made n careful
study says II l. more than 266 900.
A Spanish fficer told me there were
more THAI l5O,UJO Of "those starving
country pc pie"
Tue best opinion places the number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

NEW York June The elevator
OF tue p,s,etlice used for carrying
freight and employees, fell from the
fifth floor to the basement today. The
ACCIDENT was caused by the breaking
OF the elevator rope. The injured are
Capt J. J. Cox, special examiner,
Internal injuries; Geo. w. DAILY, post.
office CLERK, Internal injuries; John
Murphy iaborer, broken ankle and
other ipiurie'; Joseph Lufier, broken
back; Thomas McGovern. Brooklyn,
broken bach; Frank BirdssIi, railway
postal Clerk, broken leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
THE HOUSE.

WAsHINaToN, June THE House
to-day pAsseu the Senate amen ment to
tina act ~ authorize the construction
OF q steel bridse across the BIT. Louis
river aud TO authorize the construction
OF bridge across Pearl river, Mise.
BY vote OF OIL to 20 1t then aujourn.u
until Thursday, tue Democrats oppos-
ing an adjournment III the interes. OF
the Cuban bankruptcy gu sstiops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

SUMMIT OF PIXIES PEAK, Colo,
June 7.-By fecitins Casey at the Bat
10 the suDmlt OF P.ke's Peak today
Ia the prrseuce OF large crowd, Mr..
DIS w Il Hopper ha. established be-
yuni question his reputation as being
the "nighest and most wonder ul
ACTOR in the world" He sent the
following telegram to the Lambs club
OF New Y Jrb: "Am up at Bt. Petei's
gate; have fixed admittance for all
true lambs,'