davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Parole system Works TOO Wen to
Suit GOnvicts.


Since the pafble 9Eaw became operative a
few years ago,s219 Gonvicts have been par
oled from the Minnesota states prison, and
of those who have violated their parole only
their parole a1d got out of the state, but
most of them are now back in prison serving
the remainder &of their terms.
The Clyde cleared with a half-raft of logs
for Zimmerman & lives, of Guttenburg, and
half-raft forsf the Standard Lumber COM
pany, Dubuque.e The R. j. Wheeler and bow
boat . eli cleared With .sqqgs for the Burlington
Lumber company.
Hon. Isaac Staples, StilIwater's millionaire
lumberman, celebrated his eghty-frst birth
day yesterday. 5In the afternoon his grand
he entertained this children at supper. Mr..
Staples, although n9t so hale and hearty as
he has been, is still able to be around to
look after his immense interests.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Staples occurred
yesterday at Lakeland, and many relatives
and friends from this city attended the OBJ
seques. -ee
Charles Reed has been received at the
prison from Hennepin county, to serve seven
years for grand larceny in the first degree.
Mrs. Flora A. Pattee, worthy grand matron
lor, of Minneapolis will visit Saltwater
chapter Of the order of the Eastern Star to-
morrow evening,
Mrs Henry Wolfer and son Harry returned
yesterday from two weeks visit in De-
troit and other Michigan cities.
Schuyler Colfax and wife, of South Bend,
Ind, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Nelson. They expect to return home tomor-
row.
Miss Lillian Webster is expected home the
first of the week from an extended Visit at
Oswego n. y
Miss Eva Mcclure, of Duluth, is a guest
Of Saltwater friends and relatives.
A. ]. hammers is at home from trip TO
Crookston and the Red Lake reservation:
The committee having in charge the taking
of subscriptions for tickets to the course OF
entertainments to be given by the saltwater
Lyceum reports. excellent success more than
AGO tickets having been disposed of.
John Griffith, who closed his season here
early last summer, opens here tomorrow night
In Faust" Mr.. Griffith has surrounded HIM
self with an excellent company Tor the con- tho
ing season and expects to spend most OF the
fall and winter on the Pacific coast.
Mrs Putnam. of st. Paul. spent Friday with
Mrs. L. F. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Neumeer- spent the
week in New Ulnl.
G. L. Johnson and wife have returned from
Chicago and the East, where they spent
part of their honeymoon.
Lieut. Edmund L. Butts, of the U. S..
army, who has been spending few weeks
with relatives dni this city, returned to New
York on Friday. After spending a few days
there he will go to his post at Fort NC
Pherson, Ga.
Germania Lodge. O. D. H. S., of this city,
left last evening for New Ulm to attend the
Sons of Hermann picnic. large number
of friends Of the order accompanied the lodge.
They will return tomorrow evening.
Mel Bromley has received word of the SER
ious Hines Of his son, Frank Bromley, at
Duluth. He is in "a hospital there with an
| attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles August Staples left last week
on down-riyer trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

patch from Vienna says that owing to
the disturbances which have recently
taken place in Croatia, martial law
has been proclaimed in twelve districts.
The disturbances are attributed to the
Hungarian authorities showing an in
clination to deprive the Croatians OF
their ancient privileges. Four thous-
and peasants, armed with farming i'm
plements, as already cabled, have TAX
en- up a fortified position, two Hun
garlan officials have been killed, and
troops have been summoned to quelI
the disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
GERMAN PRESS BITTER IN DE-
NUNCIATI0N OF THE ALLEGED
ULTIMATUM.
NO SUPPORT PROMISED.
IN THE EVENT OF TRoOhhE MAI
RID CAN EXPECT ONLY 81 NJ
PATHY.
w11I1AM.s IDEAS RIDICULED
ut,-iDa Rfoht of Kings Not IL Theory
That Appeals to the PeOlSe-
Berlin Gossip.

BERLIN, Sept 25-The reported
American ultimatum to Spain has peen
received with much displeasure by the
entire German press. The official de-
nial from Washington is generally as
believed. and the denunciation OF JIM
goism," Yankee insolence" and the
ridiculing of the Monroe doctrine nave
filled the newspapers. The ConserVa-
tive press. as usual, is the most Ylo-
lent in denouncing American asplra-
tions The Kreuz Zeitung, in an edl-
torial on the Forums article, by eA-
Secretary Herbert, on the Cuban cues
ton, condemns the policy outlined
therein and concludes: 'If more SOBER
after-thought does not dam the stream
of American Chauvinism, we, Ger
mans, shall not feel sorry in the event
that the Americans finally reach
sounder judgment relative 20 their
power; that is, if they get a irubblns
to teach them that nobody may dis
turb the peace with impunlty.
The Staatsburger Zeitung, another
leading organ, says: "a coalition OF all
the European countries is absolutely
necessary to repulse the schemes OF
American patriotism and jingcism; as
both are becoming more and more in
solent." The same newspaper claims
that Spain has been assured Of Ger
many's support in the event of the
United States taking hostile steps.
The correspondent of the Associated
press here has made inquiries at the
German foreign office and in other
quarters which show that, while Spain
has approached Germany through her
Berlin ambassador repeatedly during
the past year in regard to this, She has
only been assured of the moral SYM
pathy of Germany in her struggle to
ouelI the Cuban insurrection ana of
the willingness Of Germany to coop
crate with the other big powers in re-
establishing by peaceable means bet
ter understanding between Spain and
the United States in case serious 0ltn-
culties arise No other assurance has
been given to Spain, Tor IS it at all
likely that Germany will engage to 40
more in the future.
POLITICAL SENSATION.
The speech of Herr Haussmann lead
er of the South German Peoples party,
at Mannheim, early during the week.
has caused intense excitement in pO-
liticaI circles. Herr HausSmann re-
viewed the actions of the reichstag and
the government during the last two
years, and was particularly Outspolen
in condemning Emperor Williams ut
terances and views of politics. Satir-
izing the emperor's divine-rights
speech, recently delivered at Coblentz,
Herr Haussman said: I'VE are not
afraid of a coup d'etat. German citi-
zens know their strength. Nobody can
I IL,
neither man, minister nor emperor No
body is able to crush that will Ger
man spirit is not controlled by can
mons, but by thoughts, and it won't be
squeched under the pickethaube
Things cannot continue much longer as
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED.
German War Vessel Bears til
Name Of Bismarck.

KEEL, Sept. ga new cruiser was
launched here today and was christen-
ed Fuerst Bismarck, by Countess Will
helm Won Bismarck wife of the second
son of the great chancellor, in the
presence of other members Of Prince
Bismarck's family. Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, secretary If the navy. made a
speech, in which he said: This ship
shall bear the name of the greatest
statesman Of tEa century, name in
separately bound up in the restoration
of the empire, at the sound of which
the hearts of all Germans, even of
those beyond the seas, beat the high
est"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
A strong Objection.

This settles it. You don't ketch me fit
tin, out no expedish fer tn relief O. that fell
ler Andree."
fWhy not, Weary?''
Amt you noticed that this man Nansen
SAYS he found natural soap in tn Arctic re-
gions s?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Manager Lit has given TN Old Ken
lucky" a grand new scenic equipment
for its opening at the Grand Opera
House tonight. and has engaged the
best cast that the play has ever had.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Blaze at Thorpe.
Special

Special to the Globe.
THORPE. Wis, Sept. 25.-The ". S. Tufts
store building, occupied by the Withee Mer-
camille company burned last night. The fire
was caused by the explosion of a lamp In
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

the postofiee adjoining the store building.
as residence. Loss to Tufts on building and
household furniture, $500; insurance, $500.
Loss to Withee Mercantile company, $1,000;
insurance, 81 000..7
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

We call attention of our readers to
the special notice of the State Savings
Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26


be ityof the
iwne
in Paul vi1cea
at p m o 3Oth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
MARTIAL LAW

Proclaimed as a Means of Subduing
Hungarian Peasants.
LONDON, Sept. Pa special dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

sfterno n, throwing out o' the buggy
Cush aud uis two daughters and In
SANITY billing Cash, whoss bead
struck q atone. Tho Injuries received
by his daughters were not fatal.
Boston, Mas, Aug. 1.-THE Law
which wAa iutendou TO prohibit the
wearing Of feathers OF bodies OF birds
f6f ornamental purposes In Massa-
chutetts has been interpreted by At
iorney Genotal Knowlton In ruoh a
way that there Is practically no pro-
bibition at all.
New York, Aug. IA, w. EyAns,
this New YORK Athletic cluD Wheel
man, today broke the state l00-mile
road record Of New jersey by riding
he diBta &c In i've houTs, one minute
and fOfty.thTee and half ssc1nds.
Tho course was two round trips from
Elizabeth to Nov Brunswick.
suakinn, Aug. 1.-THE KhsllfS bns
sum moued Oman Dignh, tue famous
fighting general Of the Dervish
otces, g. Omiurman, to come near
KbArlonm, where the Khsliia 10 pre-
,aring 10 make final and desperate
stand against the advsaces Of the
Anglo Egyptian forces up the Nile.
Huntington, w. Vs., Aug. l5.-Lt is
now learned that 20 livcs were Lost In
no fight between CAPT. Hatfield a u
nisgsDg at Big Rock clifis, but 1t Ia re.
ported That two were wounded. Hat
field and his iolloweTs arc believed tO
ue abort OF ammunition rs well "a o
iuppliee. Tney have retreGted iutthei
into ihs mou tains and are bel z close
ly ruisIed by the posse.
Washington, ID. o., Aug. H. AL
though yellow fever is more Widely
prevalent Throughout tho islands OF
ne West Indies and the Spanish main
generally this year than usual, not u
single Gaze yet has roschoj the shores
Of the United States. Sanitary iu.
tYectOrs nave been appointed al
Colon ana other places OF the Isthmus
/ PAuama TO prevent, as far ss posi-
Ole, the smbsrkation Oi infee Cd per.
sons TOT the United States.
Poca,ello, Idahr, Aug. l5.-Harry
Ku nam giu, manager OF the Jspaneas
taCh lauor department on tue Short
Line, came In from Granger tonight.
He sayI that the company mas restored
8 csnts for day OF the lO-,eui cut H.
me wages OF Japsnese section men,
which c-used the incipient strike
about the 1T u this moth. This will
make n Il ference VI abou. 81 500 per
mouth In tue snort L,ue psy.rUll, n
tue company employs about 400 jay.
'nese section msu. The Jsps now gel
ST. 20 per day and wood and water tree.
san francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Cal
This mornirg appsuTeJ with the nam
ol John ID. Sprecklrs as proprietor a
tue hea of lite editorial columns and
published 4 hriet statemsut over th'
sIsBa'ute Ui Charles NJ. ShortriJge t
the .fleoi that he has been cOmpelle
10 trans OF the paper on account OF all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
BRiEF IELtGRAMS.

Versailles, KY, Aug. l5.-At Fay
wood last nigh, Joseph Jones, coloIeI,
killed VIM. Rankin, ooIoTsJ. Jotts Is
In jail. The trouble was due to Jealousy
over Rsnkln's wife.
New York, Aug, ls.-Mrf. Emily
Brown OF Douglas, NJ co., IN depO.
sltion filed today, testified that 30 far
as she kpowe, her daughter, Sarah
Ann Angell.Tas never married 10 Jay
Gould.
GallatiD, Tenn, Aug, lA.-CsptaIn
w. ii. Shaler. one OF the beat known
men in the South, commitled suicide
by shooting himself through the leIt
htuss carly shis morning. M cause 10
known.
Topeka, Kan, A ug. 10 Gov. Leeuy
has tiusiIy reiueed to gram a pardon,
recon menueu by the state board
pardOns, In the Caae OF While Svilt,
tenteDceu several years ago .ur life
Tor killing his father, mother and
brother.
Florence, Ala, Aug. li.-Eli Bur.
nsy, wuo was iorUl4 deu To visit nj
sweetheart, shot nj Ia ally wounoru
the girl's rather, V. Is. Green, aged
10, at Whitehead, Ais., yesterday.
Barney escaped aud IL oeiug putsusJ
)y Ufilcers.
PetAlumu, Csl, Aug. ia horse
iTiven BY John CaBh ran away lhH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ae
n pear IN an action brought again.tya
by the above. named plaintiff 10 The Dnlra
Court of the Third Judicial district OF tbe sap
OF Utah and 10 answer the compliant M
therein within ten days (eIclusiyu OF the az
Of sorvice) after the service on you Of III
summons-if served within this county; o.
served out of this county, but In Iti. dl.ra
wlthln twenty days; Otherwise within ioriT
days or Judgment by default Will be ula
ngalnst you, according to the prayer Of Hi
complaint
of TINS court appointing guardian A1 lien
for attendant, Joseph T.. Flanagan, who Il
non cOmpOs menus; To have ludgme1taTlii
the defendants, Flanagan, Tor The sum 0ti.l
principal and interest thereon al the rate VI
per cent per month from December lNi
Tor s. 30 taxes. with interest ats per esbiFH
Annum from April u. 1871; for slyJ aIIoFrsTi
foes anu for costs OF suit alleged TO he duetpoa
certain promissOryuote,oAe executed by SAD 70
PENDANTS, Flanagan. 20 one & ,ehsllg e.. =
agent for the plaintiff ut sat Lake city, Dec
9TH. sOs, for the sum OF $40, bearing ihIsitH
nj per cent per month, same beng securely
NOR gage OF even date Herewith Or premise
hereinafter described, executed by said deitai
ants, Flanagan, to plaintiff who Is nov u'
legal owner and holder of SAID note and mott
gage; that no part Of SAID note mas betn pal
except tho sum of i3A on the interest 'hAd
April "a. 1891, plaintiff paid on bald nremi,e n
DELINQUENT taxes the sum 0f s. 30, which hs
usual statutory decree OF thls coufi loi ..
foreclosure of said mortgage and Ile iue =
said premises; that proceeds Of shd ns
applied in payments Of amounts Que q Agylt
and that defendants and all persons r.a,if
under them be barred and foreeosed o. ~
clam OF equity OF redemption thereto, 1ll't
oIher reliei (; SAID premises beng deseriVsa"
follows; a. :.
Beginnins 80 rods W. OF the n. Z. CoI,
tho :. W u Of Sec n, 4. J s. OF r. W. Of sn
Lake Mer., thence w. ~ rods, thence -
rods. thence h. 90 rods, thence n, 9et Nv
place OF beginning, containing " IeiH
land, being situate IN talt Lake OouhVs W. "a
And you are hereby notified that " yel w
TO appear and answer the sad eomphlls
above required, the said plainlf VIII AplpN
The Court for the relief demanded iheftH al
Witness, 1he Honorable Judges snd lpf 80
OF the District Court OF ,hs ~.
Judicial District IN aud in
tsEAI.) stale of UtRh. this !9In lE
April. In the year Of our lof1gs
thousand eight hundred ana n'lsF
DAVID @ DUNBAR, olGL
by GEO. ID. LOOMS. Deputy OlerE'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
STRIKERS ngrREssED.
No observation-disclosures Of Etrihsss'
Eamiit BcgtuH.


Eainiii Bcgius.
PIg1sBuRa, Pa, Aug. Is "A
leadeu cay aud nuul show srs cJnfib.
nted IL the feeling o. depression
which existed ct the miDerb' camps NJ
Turtle anu PUN creeks today. rhe
men huddled together Tor BbuHer uu.
der the com missary tents aud, having
nothing elssto no, put III the time
smoking and discu-sing the siriku III
all its pbases. Tine spirit OF aggressive.
neGs, however, has largely died out.
The same grim determination 10 stick
IL out until starvation brings defeat OF
victory Is apparent, but thero arc no
prUpositiopb tU attain their end ~
force or 70 contrary to the sheriff
orders.
Tho men NIL realizs that In opposing
the law, as represented by tue sueIitl
ana his deputies, they would have
about tho same success as in butting
their heads against stone wall.
They have no particular va for the
deputies, although there IA an at
sencs Of that causlio repRrtee between
the factions that /, ae chsrsolerlz5d Tor.
mer slrikee. There were no marches
this morning.
This has been the usual Sunday CUT
tom at all the camps, hut even IL II
had Lesn otherwise, the stIlc, order
OF all strike leaders to wait quietly
until after Monuay wUulI nave pre-
vented them. Sunday hss usually
been used by the men 10 DO Missionary
work among tho wOTkiuK miners.
None of them attempted 10 tee auy
wofkmep, however, ana kept severely
away from the company houses.
The march into Wesimorellud
county will begin MS SOON NJ the IN.
junction 10 settled In court. Much
anxiety ts expressed hs to tue outcome.
The men stake everything ga tneir
ability to show the right to assemble
and march ON the pubic rOsJ.
T0is afternoon thete was large
msss meeting al Pluni Greek.
Adult 900 strikers aud 200 miners
from the Plum Greek mlnes were
nte,ent. Speeches were male by
President R,tcbfori, samuel Com.
pels. James Is. Sovereign ami tne
local leaders. This meeiing was VI
derby and there was No interference
from tho deputies.
There lie o posaiblli y Of the Gus
tomaTy march taking place Ia the
early mprning, in tplte OF the strict
orders Issued by President DJiun
against sucb a course. Some U, the
men are lIeltiEg under tho restraint,
pnd Capt BsIlIugham, who is Ia
charge OF the camp, saiJ tonight thai
he had not decided whether ~ allow
the march or not. The equities are
On the alert ana ray they VIII arresI
any who may participate.
EViolions from company house,
have bsgun. One fanny has already
Teen evicloJ anu their household goods
are on the roadside near CeuIsr. Ii Is
probable that other evioIions viii take
place tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIvFN by THE
~ CITY Council OF SAT- Lake City. state OF
Utah. Of the intention of tuch coLncil to make
the following described Improvement, to wis.
Constructing sewer lateral in the centor ~
First street from IN" to "E" streets in Asygr
district No. OF saiu city; md defrAy tho cost
thereof. estimated ut ihc. per front or linear
foot or Four Hundred and Forty-fnur and
tO.loO Eilt. 3g-l0Dl dollars by local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces of ground within
the following described district being tho dis
irict TO be affected or benefited by said i'm.
provemont, namely;
An OF Lots and / block 10. Plat" D" All
OF Lot and tho east lao feet OF Lot 2. Block ",
fIat -" salt Lake City survey
All protests and oil iectons TO tho carrying
out OF such intention 20 make said improve.
ioent must be presented IN writing to the
city recolder on or before tho 9ist dAy Of
August, lsa; beng the time set by said Coun-
cil when twill hear and consider ouch obiec-
tone as may be AIDE thereto
liy order OF the CITY Council OF Salt Lake
uitY, state OF Utah, mado the 9Th day OF July
DAVID 5. EMERY,
CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT.

NOTICE Is HEhtBY GlyfN THAT At
N ameotng of the board of directors of
the Morgan Gold Mining and Milling Com,
pany, held at the onlce OF the company August
H. 1881. an assessment OF one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stocs of The cor
poratlon. payablo 10 Assistant Treasurer
James MOfIAt at he pillco OF the company. 6s
Main street salt Lake cry. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid on
eptember 10. lsg1, shall 10 declared doin-
quent and unless payment be made before
VIII be sold on Uctohcr t. 1897. NJ the Office Of
the company, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment and expense OF sale.
by order OF board OF directors
A. s. FOWLER,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
sTooKHol0ERs' wss1uo

Nos,5b1BEn, is ., mE;EEBY GIyES rnAt,s,
Remington, johnson % s'Vvuns q Il,
nave Deen held un or the corporsis, V s..'l %
., sAi ~ company on the second ~ ,..ssf'ti
June, lsel. having been paoseg a, NontVa
WI, pc held on Monday, August ID n, "; d
bach Buildipr u Ra aaia company IL Is, Nv
lake City, at 10 O'CLOCK a IN. on ,. ~ 20 ~
tne purpose OF elecung oaltprs ana ,sgir
Ing such other business a. msy eo",s G..,lilsi.
MINNIE u. iMITTBO'
SALT LAKE o1ry u,h f.. Nlge rreat,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

an Ordinance increasing the number of mes
on the police 1orco of SAT- Lake CITY
he II ordained by the CITY Council OF Salt
Lake City:
sEC1iov l. That the Hoard OF Police and
tlte Commissioners OF Salt Lake CITY ia here
by authorized to appoint an additional mount
cd policeman, TO be assigned to duty at Liber-
~ Park, aud such other places within the city
as tho pub 10 service may require.
Section ii, This ordinance shall tnko effect
upon its approval
Passed by the city Council of Salt Lake City.
state of Utah. July 9Th. 1901. title approved
and referred to the Mayor for his approval.
(sEALl DAVID p. EMERY,
CITY Recorder.
Approved this the 9Th day OF July a b. 1897.
JANE GLEN DINING, Mayor.
STATE or UTAH. -
CITY and County OF salt Lake. ss'
]. David 5. Emery. recorder In and for salt
Lake CITY, state OF Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full true
and correct copy of nm ordinance entitled "An
ordnance increasing the number Of men on
tho police force of Salt Lake CITY," passed by
the City Council OF SAID city July 6th 1881
and approved by the Mayor July 9th, 1897, as
appears Of record in my office
In witness whereof have hereunto Get my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
SEAL OF said city this 2Srd day of July. A.
ID. 1897.
DAVID S. EMERY,
City ecorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

CITY and County OF salt Lake. as
], David 8. Emery, recorder IN and for Salt
Lake City, state Of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing II fu u, true and
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance levying tax on the assessed value
of the taxable properly within the corporate
limits OF snt Lake City, County OF SAT-
by the City Council OF said city june eth,
1891, and approved by the Mayor July end,
1897 hs appears of record in my once.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and a1ined the corporate seal OF said
city thus the and day of July, A. ID. lsg7.
lsEAL DAVID 5. EMERY,
ID 22o CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNEBAY HORsL, ABOUT 2YEARs OLD;
~ small star IN forehead.
one brown bAd faced horse. about years
old, cut on right hind leg with ware.
one black mare. aboutI years old; 3gss,}s3 On
left thigh. E&Z
One bay horse, Abouts years old waite star
on face. left hind an Il fore feet White.
II the above described animals are not
claimed and laEen away on or before TUESDAY,
the 94lh day of August ls57,t they Will be sold at
City Estray Pound, at pm
JOHN o MATT0X,
City poundkeeper.