davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Dexter Gold Mining Co, will take place at
Inc hour OF 10 O'Clock o. m. on Monday, July
Y, 1871, at room Sol Auerbach Block South
Main street, salt Lake City. for the following
purposes, to wit:
flrst.tar the election OF officers and
board of Five Directors.
second. For the amendment of Article nine
OF the articles Of incorporation by Inserting
after the word Monday In said Article the
words. AT 10 O'Clock n m. OF said day.
third. FOR the transaction OF such other or
further business as may Lawful lily come before
said meeting,
sEAL HIRAM Il. BOOTH.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
NOTICE.
lions Boneil. Dulldins society.

ryNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
II Stockholders OF lions BENEFIT Building
Society will he held on Tuesday. July ~. 1891,
at s O'Clock p m ,ai the u. C.M. shoe Factory.
for the election Of officers for the en-, ulng
year. the presentation OF the financial report
and the transaction OF such other business ms
may lawfully come before the meeting.
EDGAR nov ", Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 30, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
STATE OF UTAH,

City and County OF salt Lake
l, David ). Emery. rccoraer IN and for SAT-
Lake City. SIhie OF utaH do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is fu l,true, and
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance amending section Nv of Chapter
" OF the Revised Ordinances OF salt Lake
City OF 1852" passed by t1c City Council Of
sad city June stu. levi, md approved by the
Mayor June 10Th, 1897, az appears OF record in
my office.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF SAID
city this tho 18th day OF June, A. y. 1897.
IsEALl DAVID 9. EMERY,
City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Frank Thompson rs Executor of the last will
aud Testament of James Thompso n.
deceased, and Joe Il, Lane, Administrator
with the will annexed of the Estate OF said
James Thompson, deceased. plaintiffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Carlton W. Veatch. Estelle yontch. Charles L.
Crane. william o. Thomas and Mrs. -.
Thomas, The wife OF said William o.
Thomas. David A. Depne, ct al. defen-
DAMS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
STATE or UTAH, al,
City and County OF SAT- Lake,

STATE or UTAH, lss
City ard County OF salt Lake
]. David 8 Emery. recorder in and for salt
Lake City, State OF Utah do hereby certify
chat the above and foregoing IS full. true and
correct copy OF an ordinance, emitted An
Chapter 81 OF the Revised Ordinances OF 1902.
entitled Licenses, ard repenling all ordi'
Dhpees in conflict herewith" passed by We
proved by the Mayor May oh, 1881. as appears
OF record In my otilce.
In witness whereof have herennto set my
hand and All ed the corporate seal
lsEALl ofsAld city tho 9Th day of May. a.
DAVID S. EMERY.
B2le City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Tint Section XIV of Chapter % OF the Revised
Ordinances Of 1872 be amended by striking
out everything after the word Same" on line
Z Of sAid section. and insertiug In lieu there OF
the following: "upon the fling of such appli
ury OF .2i per annum for each billiard or pool
table. and OF s25 per nnnnm iorleach and every
pin or ball alley or nine or ten-pin alley, and
lion, yearly licenses may 10 issued thereon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

An ordinance granting site upon which to
erect monument 70 the lnemury oi:thellate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Elizabeth Brown Eastmond. plaintiff, VS. Ju
lius Thompson, Frank w. Ingersoll. Salt
Lake Cny,a municipal corporation, and
Lulu Penn lngersoll. defendants.
Tho state of Utah senns greeting to JuliuH
Thompson. Frank W. lngerson, salt Lake
City, municipal corporation, and Lulu
fcnn Ingersol, defendants;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the state of Utah. County
OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

onlco Of Dexter Gold Mining Co Fifth Floor
OF Anerbach Block, salt Lake City,
Utah, June IL, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

This ordinance shall be IN force from and
inter Its approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
City, state OF Utah. June s,h. 1891. utle ap-
proved and referred TO the Mayor for his APP
proval.
SEAL DAVID ;. EMERY
CITY Recorder
Approved this the 10th day OF June, A. u =. 1891
JAMES GLENDINsING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

So much OF Section Ky Chapter 60 Revised
Ordinances OF 1891 In conflict herewith, IL
hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

Tho State OF Utah sends greeting to Carlton
w. VeAtch. KEtelle Veatch, Charles L.
Crane, William %. Thomaa and hrs. ......
Thomas, the wife OF said w. q. thomas,
and David A Dcnnn dnfnndanIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
SECTION 1.

DO 1t ordained by the City Council of salt Lake
City, state or utah;
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

attacking the Christians of so weak a
nation as those who inhabited the island
OF Crete without expressing his conviction
in relation to such conduct. He was un-
able to look upon these matters in that
cold blooded ashton peculiar 10 the Sena-
tor from Maine.
Hale denied that he was cold. .blooded
and asserted that it was quite possible
that his blood was as easily stlrred as was
that of Chandler.
The treaty is now beyond the amend
ment stage and when the Senate takes the
hnal vote it will be upon the instrument
as now constructed.
The most i'm portant amendment is that
oy boar and agreed to yesterday. 1t re-
lates to article one, and the precise Ian.
guage of that article is as follows:
fhe high contracting parties agree to
submit to arbitration in accoruance with
the provisions and subject to the limi'a-
tions OF this treaty all questions in differ
ence between them which they may fail
10 ad Just by diplomatic negotiations; but
no difference shall be submittei under
this treaty which, in the Judgment of
either power, materially affects its honor,
the integrity OF its territory, and its for
eign and domestic policy. Nor shall the
question be submitted whether any treaty,
once existing, should continue in force:
provided, that the agreement to submit,
with Its formulatlons shall in every case
before 1t becomes final be communicated by
the President of the Unitel States to the
Senate, with his approval and be con-
Cured in by two-thirds of the Senators
present, and shall also be approved by her
Majesty, the Queen of the United King
dom, Great Britain and Ireland"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
AGAINST EXCESSIVE TARIFFS.
Foreign Commerce Committee of New
FORKS ChQmbsr of Commerce o.
jscts TO The Dinoiey BIZ

NEW YORK, n. ", April L-At the
regular monthly meeting of the Cham Der
of Commerce to-day Chairman Schwab of
the com mittee on foreign commerce and
revenue laws submitted report and reso-
lutions on the pending tariff bill The
report stated that the committee had con-
sidered the bill recently introduced in the
House of Representatives, known as the
"Dngley tariff bill," which, the report
says. the committee finds virtually re-
enacts many of the duties contained in
the Mckinley act. and in some instances
exceed them. These changes will affect
the entire business interests of the coun-
try, and call for thoughtful consideration
of the chamber. The report further says:
1t is the opinion that the committee of bust.
ness men of this country desire nothing M more
earnestly than an extended period of rest and
cessation from continued tariff agitation and
tariff changes They realize the fact that the
party in power is committed TO a change in
tariff in the direction of revenue and higher
protection; they demand, however, that what
ever rates and systems of taxation are adopted
they shall be so reasonable and conservative
and shall commend themselves to a m ajority
OF the intelligentvoters of the land that the
tariff finally adopted may be regarded as set
tied and not provocative of an early reaction,
rendering all business calculations and enter
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Ships to Be Provided to
Carry Provisions to the
Poor of India.
Morgan Would A'So Send Relief
to A fl cted in Crete
and Cuba.
Hear Opposes a Reso ution by Allen to
Protest Against the Shooting
of Rivera.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
proceedings in the Senate to-day during
the hour of its open session were OF a
rather interesting character. In the first
place a resolution was introduced and
passed authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to place vessel OF war and a char
tered merchant vessel at the disposal of
the Collector of The Port of New York for
transporting contributions of wheat, flour
and corn to relieve the furnishing poor OF
India. In the brief discussion 10 which
the measure gave rise, Stewart (Pop.) of
Nevada expressed the idea that the pc
riodical famines of India were trifes COM
pared to the evils caused by the legisla-
tion which destroyed the value of silver,
and Morgan CD of Alabama intimated
that he would within few days intro
duce similar measure for the purpose of
taking supplies 10 the island of Cuba and
Crete to feed the poor, miserable Ameri-
cans penned up in the villages and towns
of Cuba. and the Cretans whom Great
Britain and the other powers were en-
deavoring by starvation to force into SUBJ
mission to tyrannical rule.
This episode was followed by the offer
ing of resolution by Allen (Pop.) of
Nebraska on the subject of the reported
purpose by the Spanish Government to
try by drumh cad court-martiaI and shoot
to death the Cuban general, Rivera, re-
Gently wounded in battle and captured.
The resolution declares it 10 be the duty
of the United States Government to pro-
test to the Spanish Government against
such a violation of the rules of civilized
to- m orrow under an objection by Hoar
(R.) of Massachusetts, with the sarcastic
remark that he did not understand that
the power of life and death over persons on
either side of the contest in Cuba had
been committed to the United States Sem
ate. Hoar added that if the two houses of
Congress had not prodded and goaded
Spain by such absolutely futile and in
effective resolutions it would have been
much better for the cause OF Cuba and
that such intemperate utterances had
been infinitely mischievous.
There were three other Cuban transac-
tions in the Senate before that
body went into executive session.
These were the resolutions offered
last Tuesday by Morgan as to the
letters of Maximo Gomez to President
Cleveland and President Mckinley and
the resolution offered yesterday by Mills
(D.) OF Texas, to the obligations assumed
by the United States toward the people oi
Cuba in asserting and maintaining the
right to prevent the acquisition of the
island by European power.
A joint resolution was introduced to-
day by Morgan extending belligerent
rights to both the Spanish and Cuban
governments in the ports and territory OF
the United States. The two first were
agreed to and the last went over until
Monday. The Senate was in executive
session from 1 to 5:15 P. NJ, when it ad.
| journed until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
MO DANCER OF A. RATE WAR;
Railroads Adopt the Form of the New
Organization and a Feeling of
Security Exists.

CHICAGO, ILL, April Executive
officers of Western railroads met to-day
with their passenger and freight officials
and adopte! the form of organizati
under which the roads will operate in con-
formity with the trans-Missouri decision
of the Supreme Court. in the case of the
Freight Association, now to be called the
Western Freight Traffic Bureau, the agree
ment already published was adopted with
one exception, that relating to the power
given the B ard of Commissioners to fix
the division of through rates. The regu-
lation substituted provides that each road
is to file with the commissioner its sched-
ules of divisions of through rates. The
change was advised by the attorneys, who
believed that it would be violative of the
spirit of the antitrust law for the board 10
fix the percentages. The rest of the agree
ment really makes the bureau only an
organization for the collection and distri-
button of statistics as TO rates, tonnage,
etc., for which work the Western roads
will pay out in salaries alone about $780,
600.
1t is believed that some of the salaried
officers will find other positions soon, and
by resigning reduce the cost of the bureau
that much. The executive officers au-
thoriZed the passenger men to prepa an
agreement, retaining the mileage and
clergy permit bureaus and incorporating
the statistical feature of the freight bureau
agreement.
The new passenger compact will be
made operative after approval of the at
torneys without another meeting of the
executive officers. 1t was decided to re-
tain all the machinery of the Western
Passenger Association. probably under
title will be changed to harmonic with
the spirit of the new decision.
All danger of rate decentralization in the
West as a result of the dissolution of
traffic associations for. maintaining rates
seems to have passed away and feeling
of general security exists. This condition
has been bronghtabout by individual ac-
ton on the part of the president and
other officers o! each road interested
Strict orders have been issued to contract
ing agents and others concerned that
under no circumstances or proyocation of
competitors must the rate be cut in order
to secure traffic.
A violation of this order will result in
dismissal from the service. Loss of traffic
is to weigh as nothing against the mainte-
nance of rates, and after such orders have
been issued no road can assume the re-
sponsibility of being branded as rate
| de N oraliZers, and freight agents will also
| be careful Of their regulations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
4 RUSH TO Par DUTIES.
Importers Took Idranta0e of the n
Din0Iey Tariff in Nesc York

importers Toos Idranta0e of the Neto
Din0Iey Tariff in Netc York
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 1.-There
was great rush yesterday to pay duties
at the Custom-house. Importers had
heard that the dew Dingley tariff bill was
to be in effect from April l. and they
wanted to obtain tis benefit of the lower
duties under the Wilson law. The total
receipts were $l.726, 453, and OF this the
sum of 81, ,26S. 232 represented duties on
goods Withdrawn from bond, leaving the
amount of duties on direct importations
at $45S, 900. The duties paid were mostly
on woolens and tobacco. The receipts at
the New York Custom house for the
month of March were $l7.579, ,633. They
were exceeded in any month only once
before in the history OF the Government.
In August. 1872, after 10 per cent re-
auction in the tariff, they were $19, 1886, ,0OO
In July. 1890. just before the Mckinley
bill went into effect. the duties paid
amounted to $17,243, ,S64. Deposits yester-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

prise uncertain and hazardous, reIarding
prosperity and affording opportunity to
the advocates OF free silver coinage and dis
astrous financial schemes for the spreading of
their peculiar doctrines.
The resolutions declare that it is the
conviction of the chamber that the tariff
bill now before the House of Representa-
tives is excessive and that it should be
carefully revised in the direction of re-
adjustment OF rates proposed to the end
that system OF tariff taxation may be
adopted that shall be reasonably perma-
nent and that shall insure the business
interests of the country immunity from
an early change.
The report was accepted and the esolu-
tions were adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
DR.. w. w. Thomas of Portland, Me-, to be
Minister to Sweden and Norway.
More,nentx of Har,hins.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 1.-Under
orders from Admiral Bunce the Maine
and Texas, at Port Royal. and the Amphi-
trite and Terror, at Charleston. left for
Hampton Roads this morning, it being
the intention after the rendezvous there
TO 60 to New York and participate in the
Grant monument celebration.
Mail advices from Honolulu announ ce
the arrival there on March Is of the
Marion, relieving the Alert, which left for
San Francisco March %. Yesterday the
flagship Philadelphia reached san Diego
on her return from Central America, the
Katahdin left Hampton Roads to go out of
commission at League I.land and the flag
ship San Francisco arrived at Merzine,
Syria. The Essex reported at La Guayra,
Venezuela. aud the Boston at Hongkong
to-day. The Marbiehead is ordered to
leave Pensacola for Key West April 4.
where she VIII be joined by the Mont
gomery, daily expected at Tampa. The
battle ship Oregon left San Francisco for
Puget Sound, where she will be docked
for the first time since she was built.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
GRIETAAcLs AGAIAsr PEkU.
Uncle Sam Demands tho Release of an
I,nprtsoned Seaman.

1hpTts0nen Sedus0n.
i WASHINGTON, D. c., April /. - In
addition 10 the McCord case the United
States has another grievance against
Peru. Minister Mckenzie at Lima, Peru,
has been instructed by Secretary Sherm an
to demand the immediate release of Mate
Ramsey, an American seaman, of the
steamer Cambrian Monarch, who was ar
rested several months ago at Callao on a
charge of disorderly conduct while ashore.
and has just been sentenced to one year III
Jail.
The ground for the demand is that
Ramsey was pot treated in accordance
with article XVI OF our convention of 1870
with Peru, which provided that citizens
of either country arrested in the other
"shall in all cases be brought before a
magistrate or other legal authority for
examination within twenty-four hours
after arrest, and if not so examined the
accused shall forthwith be discharged
from custody"
These conditions were not fulfilled at
the time of Ramsey's arrest, and he was
kept locked up without examination for
a week despite the protests of the Consul,
who was sustained by Secretary Olney.
The demand for his release is now made
peremptorily, and Ramsey will be vigor-
ously backed bv this Government for
damages against Peru.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Colonel +. ID Grant offered a Place.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Colonel
Frederick Dent Grant OF New York called
on President Mckinley at the White
House to-day by invitation and was ten
dered the position of Assistant Secretary
OF War. He had a talk of nearly an
hours duration and left President Nc
Kinley with an understanding that a
definite answer would be given to-day or
tomorrow. Mr.. Grant was disinclined to
take the position, but his conversat ton
with the President NAV have the effect of
causing him to change his mind. When
seen at the Arlington Hotel this afternoon
be would not talk about the matter in any
phase
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Nomination. Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations: William S. Hamburger of
Pennsylvania to be second assistant Post
master-General; Charlemagne Tower of
Pennsylvania to be NJ Mister to Austria
Hungary; Alexander M. Thackara of
Pennsy lvania to be Consul at Havre,
France; Anson Buriingame Johnson OF
Colorado to be Consul at Annoy, China
Henrose A. McCalim of Pennsylvania to
be collector Of internal revenue for the
First District; also, several promotions in
the army.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Plemty of 10. and Winds.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Tourists
going to Europe NAV not have uniformly
pleasant voyages this month, according
to the following forecast issued to-day by
the naval photographic office for the North
Atlantic for April: "Southwesterly and
westerly winds. moderate to strong, over
the transatlantic steamship routes east
of the six!ieth meridian; west of that
meridian and along the United States
coast, winds varying. North of forty
degrees north gales of short duration abou,
once in six days. Ice on the Grand Banks
as far south as forty-three north. Fog on
the Grand Banks and west of the siItieth
meridian increasing in frequency"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
DE xoUNG IGNOKE
Whtte Goes to Germany and Draper
It0lu.

Uhtte Goes to Germany and Draper to
Natv.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
President sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
Andrew d. White of New York, to be
En- bassador to Germany.
William F. Draper of Massachusetts,, to
to be En- bassador to Italy.
Chandler F. Hale of Maine, Secretary of
Embassy at Rome.
Samuel L. Gracey of Massachusetts,.
Consul at Fhchau. China.
Anson B1rlingame Johnson of Colorado,
Consul at Amov, CHINA.
Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio, Com
missioner of Patents.
Oliver L. Spalding of Michigan and
Howell of New Jersey, Assistant Secre-
taries of the Treasury.
Captain Robert Craig of the Signal
Corps to be Major.
The President has agreed to nominate
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
CONGRATULATED on Mcxtnt,y.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
seven Republicans of the Committee on
Ways end Means as they called at the
White House were cordially congratulated
by President Mckinley upon the prompt
and satisfactory manner in which the
tariff bill passed the House yesterday. 1t
is understood all the mem hers OF the com.
mittee, Republican and Democratic, will
be entertained at dinner by President and
Mrs. Mckinley
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Allison appoints a COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Senator
Allison, chairman OF the Republican Sena-
torial caucus. to-day appointed the follow
ing committee on committees: Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan (chairman), and
Senators Davis of Mlnneso, a, Gallinger of
New Hampshire. Lodge of Massachusetts,
Sewall OF New Jersey. Gear of Iowa, Car
ter OF Montana, Pritchard of North Caro-
lima and Spooner of Wisconsin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Adrnnotng an Imnortouf Case.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
record in the case of the United States
against the Joint Traffic Association COM
ing on appeal by the Government from
the decision of the Court OF Appeals for
the second circuit has been filed in the
Supr eme Court OF the United States.
When the case opened this morning At
torney Conrad moved that the case be ad-
.vanced on the docket, in which the rail-
road counsel joined. urging that it be set
down at an early date in the present term.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

arizona Wants Uncle Sam to Prosecute
Red Mrn Guilty of Crime.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
Legislative Assem- bly, OF Arizona has Pc
titioned Congress to take such action as
will result in the prosecution by the
Federal courts Of Indians committing
crimes against other Indians. Under the
existing law these Indians are subject to
the laws of the Territory, and, in conse-
quence, the various counties have been so
burde ened with debt In conducting those
prosecutions that In many OF them the
Boards of Supervisors have refused to al
low the Sheriff and other peace officers to
arrest Indians. and thus crime has gone
unpunished.
The Legislature in its memorial says
that the jurisdiction concerning the trial
and conviction of Indians properly be-
longs TO the United States and that such
cases should be tried in the courts of the
United States. Some action is urged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Uncle SAM. Receipts for March.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
receipts of the Government for the month
of March were $1,000 900 in excess OF the
expenditures for the same period. This
increase Is attributed to the large importa-
tioHs and rush of importers to take goods
out of bond by payment of duties before
the Dingley bill went into effect.