davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
neIping Tho Innurrents.

NEW YoBI1, Feb. S.-rhe Herald cor
respondent at Rio Jnneiro telegraphs
that the fanaticsl insurrectionists
under Conselshire have now six
thousand well armed men organized
and concentrated in Bahia.
The people IN the rural towns are
now helping the fanatics with arms
and money. Where thu help Is not
given the vengeance OF Conselshire's
band falls upon the settlers. In this
manner morn than sixty plantation ne
have already been destroyed. Tue
government has been informed that
several Foreigners have Joined the
fanatics aud are pushing forward q
more scientific military organlzitio N
among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
AN OFhICIAL REPORT.


CHICAGO, Feb. Stu the Federal
coutt to-day, Judge Grosscup handed
down decision IN the suit against
Charles Pope of the Glucose company,
for using Arno Beher's devices Tor the
preparation OF corn for various prod
ucts OF oil, starch and sugar. The
suit was dismissed for want OF equity,
the court holding that BeheI's patents
had not such novelty as to be afforded
the protection of the patent laws. The
decision practically disposes OF several
million dollars of damage suits brough
against the Peoria, Chicago d Rock.
ford Glucose concerns by the sugar in.
terests VINO were contid, MT Of winning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. S.-rhers Is
likelihood OF a repetition of trouble In
Astoria on the opening OF the fishing
season which Commences April 10.
The offer mRue OF four cents q pound
for fish by the canuerymen has been
relecled and numerically small pro-
portion OF the iishermab's union has
declared they will not accept less than
u cents. The leauing cannerymeu
Wno have been engaged In business on
tho Columbia river for years past have
been In consultation Tor weeks past,
endcs voring to reach some definite
understanding between themselves
and the fishermen. Some time ago
they presented To the fishermen's union
a proposal Offering to pay four cents a
pounu Tor the seasons catch. No
answer was youchsaied when the fish.
ermen's union met at Astoria and II
YVES deiermiuei that the offer should
not be accepted but that "a cents should
he fixed rs the price demanded for
fsh for the coming season.
Concerning the condition now pre-.
eeutsu James Cook anu III. Barker
lnrxely Interested in the salmon indus
try are finn in the conviction that 90
more than four cents can be paid anu
a demand Tor a larger sum VIII only
result In the cpnneriea being closed
down for the season.
The proposed Organization OF trust
or combine among the cannerymea on
the Columbia 10 reported 70 nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

New YoRK. FeU. S.-Mr. Searles,
secretary and treasurer OF the Ameri.
can sugar refining company, was on
hand today when the Joint legislative
committee on trusts met. Searles left
his home for Canton, Ohio, last
Thursday evening after having been
served with a SUBJ 90 Ia and the com
mittee was disposed on Friday TO
declare him In contempt and taEe
steps for his punishment. Senrles was
warmly greeted by the members OF the
committee. Before taking the stand,
Searies, at Senator Lexow's request,
made statement that be only re-
ceived the subIG IN "a he was on his
way for the trsIu and felt 1t his duty
first to attend to the business on hand.
Senator Lexow Teprovlpgiy told
SearIes that a subj 90 IA OF the COM
mittee could not be Ignored by million
aires, or by poor men.
"At the close OF your testimony, Mr..
Searles," added Senator Lsxow, "the
committee will pass upon the question
OF contempt"
Searles said his occupation was
sugar refining business and that of
Dhuh pitblhtht auh piehihchb VI sbNeEdi
local corporations, being secretary and
treasurer OF the American Sugar re-
filming company.
6esrles said he had purchased and
held all the stock OF the North River
Refining company. The purchase
was an Individual one and had no re-
lstion to the property of the Sugar
REFINING company. The circum-
stances were somewhat peculiar, he
added, and the whole Transaction was
ventilated in the court OF appeals.
Searles gave the stereotyped reply. "I
cannot recall" to questions propound-
ed by Lexow in the purchase OF the
North River Refining compsny, in.
Guiding an Inquiry II the price was
not about $50, 900. Asked about the
present whereabouts OF Inc company's
books at that time, the witness said II
was his opinion that they were in the
archives of the company over which
he has no control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Suspects the Attorneys.

Attorney S. p. Armstrong had BUSH
mesa in Judge Cherry's court today.
He entered the courtroom with a copy
of tho code commissioners report
under his arm and in ORDER to make
sure that ne would not go away with
aut 1t placed 1t on the table, covering
1t with his hat. Alter getting
through with mis- business he
went to the table anu found
his hat, but the report had vanished.
A diligent search on tho part Of tine
clerk and bsihif failed 20 reveal its
whereabouts. MIR. Armstrong was
asked II he suspected anyone. "Well,"
he saiJ, "lhere were only about, a
dozen lawyers In the court room when
IL disappeared. don't say any VI
those fellows are guilty but they we're
the only ONES present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

10 a private car without name, save
mat IL 10 known all over the Pan
Handle system as mo. $50
fhe walls OF 1t are Of white oaE,
planEed iDetos1 ofthe usual STU iding.
III 1t should roll down an embApk-
ment the sides would not break aud 1t
would resist almost Dny kind OF shock
IN collision. The top is a double
frame work Of steel ana the ceiling IL
thoroughly cushioned. The flo1r Is
four thicknesees OF heavy white OAK.
Inc entire ctr 10 huge indestructi.
bio box. The chief luxury OF the in.
tefior ia the perfect arrangement OF
everything pertaining to human com.
fort. 1t issD old fashioned iog fire.
place and pnlatisl bed room apart.
ments, and n bath ouening from each
chamber. There is magnificent
silver service and large collection OF
rare china.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
For the Plaintiffs.

Judge Cherry gave judgment Satar-
day. Diminishing the appeals 10 the
twenty-five cases brought by L. b.
Wilder ct al against the Utah Midland
Railway, James Glendiuning, James
Mofiat and w. ii. Penrose. The
PLAINTIFF sued the deteu danta in Jus.
tice Harvey'S court to recover sums
aggregaling $4,000, alleged to be "a.
them Tor labor and material flu mis- be 4,
Judgment was given for the plaintiff.
agslDsI the defendants individual y,
and an appeal WAS taken 10 the dialr Vi
court, when his honor gave Judgment
as before stated. This morning on mo-
ton Of Attorney kaighn a stay of leu
ueye was allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

NEW York, Feb. S.-rhomos A.
Edison is about TO rivo to tho world
another discovery as wonderful In Its
way MS the horoscope by means OF
which he puts the y rays to practical
use in revealing TIE DoDy structure of
the body.
DIT was" said he, "the action OF the
X.rays on crystals OF plntinocysnide
make the original discovery.
Afterwards discovered that tung-
state OF calcium was more powerful
and l constructed practical instru-
ment for utilizing the crystals in
connection with the X rays.
The tungsiate OF ca,cium not being
sufficiently sensitive to transform the
strange light discovered by Roentgen
to light that would SO illuminate
tue interior of thu human body as to
render its most delicate tissued visible,
In other words, to make 1t trans.
parent"
Mr.. Edison set about to find crys.
tai that would possess tue requisite
quality. H has discovered one. Its
name he will not yet reveal, saying he
IA still experimenting with 1t and de-
tires to exhaust its possibilities before
announcing 1t to the world. BY
means of theluewly discovered crystal
MIR. Edison Will now dieclose to the
eye OF the surgeons organs and tissues
that have hitherto been seen only In
| diesecting rooms. 1t Ia probable that
when he periecss his new discovery
the slightest arrangement OF the sys.
tenn will be revealed to the dOct 1r's
sight.
In speaking of his work Mr.. Edison
sale:
"Eor the last Six months have been
| experimenting Tor the production oil
chemical chryslals which should have
the peculiar property OF giving out
light when subjected to the action d
| that mysterious force called provision.
ally the X.rsy OF Roentgen.
III have fuusd one CHEMICAL which
| is more sensitive to the N.ray than AZ )
| heretofore known, but shall keep OF
| trying until no nope is left OF fading
| anything better. Should l succeed IL
| hnding Just what | am after, there is
little doubt that the horoscope will
become an Instrument OF great value
| 10 the surgeon, for by 1t he will Ut
able to make accurate diagnosis OF The
| internal organs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
The Big Cottonwood Snowslidc

II was about 0 O'Clock on Saturday
night before the water In BE- Cotton.
wood creek made Its way over the
snow banks anu reached the power
house OF the Big Cottonwood com.
panY, aud enabled the machinery to
be started up. James A. Monk, whosc
house WAS stuck by tho snoWslids AT
Argenta, escaped witbout ipjuTy, He
Is II o recorder OF Big Cottonwood min
ing d!stric. Everything at tho power
house is now running smoo,hiy and
no further trouble IL anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. S,-The
breaG,ng oil the Ice gorge weakened a
trestle on the Cumberland anu Penn
sylvania railway, Franklin, Md, Sat.
urday night, causing the trestle to give
way about Midnight while the excur-
Sion train was crossing. The engine
crossed safely, out the combination
car and rear coach went into tn e
stream, which WAS unusually high I.
Owing to this the engine was thrown
on the side and the passengers became
panic stricken. III eventually got out,
OF the coaches anu reached shore la
safety. Engineer Robert Roes died
from the Il cts OF iuhaling the escap-
ing steam. Fireman John Howard
was badly bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

The ScOtE-Auerbach building Is
being rapidly vacated by the occu.
paBts who were losers by the fire.
Galloway, Hnock ard Francis are re.
moving their stock OF dishes, etc., to
The Gladstone building, Ne. ll9 Eas.
Temple street. The adius,ers have de-
cided to allow this company $1,000 for
Ito loss in tho FIRE. Geo. NJ. Scott's
hardware stock ia being removed to
the warehouse on Second South street.
DR.. Meyers has been allowed $500 for
his loss, The sdiusters are at work on
the rest OF the losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

Tered for the past three years. Since
last June she has been confined to
her bel, and for some tim, sho felt
that death WAS approaching. She
passed pencefully away, conscious Of
those about her to the last.
Mrs. Loo'hourOw wns born q,
Charleston, IN. H., April 10, 1850.
She was married to Judge Looibouf"w
at MarshaIllowu, H., March 80, 1870,
amt with him came to Salt Lake in
1883. She leaves four aons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
The Theft OF Glassware.

John o. Connor was being ltied In
the police cur. TT pgess time for house
breaking, to which he pleaded not
guilty. Conner, who at one
time occupied a prominent posi-
don Ss N commercial travel.
er, wac arrested yesterday alter.
moon on suspicion OF having sto.
len a quantity OF glassware from the
Little ana R1undy establishment. The
man when caught had buudle Of
the stolen stuff under his arm, but
whether he stole It or not Is the ques
ton to ps solved by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
siNA EE.

Opening exercises at 2:l5 p. m.
The judiciary committee, to whom
was referred S. Is. IL, "Au act to
ameud, revise and comfy the statutes
OF Utan," reported lavOrably.
The comuittee on judiciary report
ed tsvorably s. b. 10, IAN act to pro.
vide for the mode OF making assess
ments, equalization anu the levy and
collertio1 Of taxes" etc. Adopted.
Tue bill was placed on flo for tnird
reading.
The judiciary committee replr ed
and recommended the passage OF ii.
b. IS, Mrs. La Barthe's high hat bill.
The report was adopted, but the bill
was lost.
The committee on rules reported
rule 90, to provide for the meeting of
the Senate al 9 p. M. each day, Sun.
day excepted. Adopted.
s. J.. II. l, by Harbour, to make
81, 500 in property exempt from attach
ment, for the head OF each family.
was Introduced and referred to the
committee on ways and means.
H. b. So, relating to the appropria-
ton OF moneys to public Institutions,
was referred to the committee on APP
propriations and claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

Mr.. 8. w. Ecclns OF the u nion Psci-
hc yesterday returned from Boise,
Iisbo. He reports that for some time
past warm rains have been soaking the
earth In that part, ana as u result the
pisces 10 about two inches high. IL the
weather does not turn very cold again
he IL OF the opinion that stock will be.
GIN TO pick up and will be ready ioI
marketing very early this SEASON.
Business there Is holding up exceed
as invOTablD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

nit that their cause had been lost.
Shelby, however, succeeded In cen.
vincing bis followers that further
fignting against the government
would be useless, aud when as an
alternative he proposed march to
Moxico, there to espouse the cause OF
Msximiliap, one thousand men OF his
following readily Joined hiru.
Al Cotsicaua an election was held
anu shelby was elected cOmmsnder,
iereiving every vote.
The column then moved on to Hous-
ton and then on 10 Ausiir, the capital
Of Texas, whsTe tue Confederate gov.
eminent hqd a sub-trrasury in which
was store $500. COO in goiu and silver.
Gen. Sheiny's regiment arrived at
Austin barely in time to cave this
treasure from msrauding band OF
guarillas under Captain Raul, who
CAPTURED tho treasury buiiding and
started in TO loot It, Shelby's men
surrounugd the place aud after shoot
Ing down Eumber OF msraudtrs
dove taem Of. General Sheiby's men
guarded the treasure until the follow
ing day.
On the next morning the mayor Of
Austin proposed to Gsn. Shelby that
inaemuoh AS his men were the last
| orsapizsj body of the CsntedeIacy in
reXae, they should take this COniei-
crate money.
General Shelby positively refused
Gay hug, 81 went Into the war with
| clean hands, and by GIC's blsssing, /
Will 20 out OF the war with clean
| hEnds."
FromAustin Shelby's band marched,
| to 3aD AutUnio, anu TO Eagle Pass
| where they crossed into Mexico and
resumed their march. When they
reached the city OF Mex MAX imilian
had been Teigning FOX IA year.
Shelby offered to take immediate
service with his band, and TO recruits
an army Of 40, 600 A mericanP, t. sup.
| port the native troops, but Max milan
| was suspicious, anu 5heiby's com pauy
was forced to disDeDG; many OF them
settled In Mexico, olhere went on 10
the Paolfic coast anu shipped for Cali
iorhin, while some returned to their
former homes.
Gen. Shelby became freight con-
tractor In Mexico, but in 1867 he
returned to his farm in Allssl u i,
where he llveG retired life until 1898,
when President ClevelRnu appointed
him United States marsnal Tor the
western district OF Missouri. During
the great railroad strike in 1894, when
Marshal 5heiby WAS &ctlve la sup.
pressing the strikers, he became
involved In y controversy with CIV
Stone, who oDntended that UnitsG
States ttllsers and troops were oeinp
used il violation OF the doctrine o.
states rights, the very dociriue which
Shelby had fought ~ bitterly for our
Ing the civil war, but 10 Gov. 5toue
Gen. Shelby replied TINT che ques
ton OF staie rights was decided by thn
war aud settled for all time when LIE,
surrendered al AppomatUx. In tn,
recent cBmpaign Shelby was an ac.iv,
supporter OF the policy Of Presiduu
Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

The House met at p. m. Lund
and n. q. Sorsnsen each introduced q
petition from veterans of the Black
Hawk Indian war. asking the Legisla-
ture to memorial Congress to compen'
sate them.
IL. b. 23 relating to recording title
notes una evidences of conditional
sales came up as special order. but
Shepard, Its author, asked that 1t be
cent back to the judiciary committee.
as 1t had had not been considered by a
full committee, and there was some
opposition to 1t. His request was
granted by vote Of the House.
The following were introduced:
BY shepherds: III. b. so, to providing
for printing ana distributing Supreme
court reports.
BY Gibson: ii, b. 81. to provide for
the purchase and distribution O! school
text books.
by Challis, H. b. so, to provide for
weighing coal at the mines.
BY Wilson: III. b. SO, to amend the
law on liens OF ranohmen anu tavern
keepers.
BY Wilson: Ii. b. "a, providing for
admission to the bar.
BY N. Q. Sorensen: IL. b. IS, relating
TO redemption OF tax saies.
BY n. q. Sorensen: ID. b. 66, relating
to the time within whiou real estate
sales may be questioned.
BY Hanson: Memorial to Congress
relating to the preservation of forests.
The Speaker read the remaining
orders OF bust uess, aud then announced
that the table was clear. Pending =
motion to adjourn, a number OF chair
men OF committees announced COM
mittee meetings. Az 2:35 the House
aOjouraed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Palestine at the Theater.

Mr.. Charles 3. Burton, manager OF
the Salt Lake Theatsr, was very much
pleased this afternoon to receive, en-.
tirely unsolicited, the subjoined ex-
preston OF opinion regarding the
entertainment at the Tneater, by
Mum. Won Finkels,eip. The writer is
Or. J. Il. Talmsae, and the general
public will undoubtedly read with in.
teiest " hat he has to say OF the lee
lures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Today will
mark Bob Fnzsimmons's start on sumo
real hard WORK. In addition 10 his
twelve mile run, wriet machine anu
dumbell work In the morning, he will
box eight fast rounds with Dau
Hickey, after which fifteen minute
but OF pulling, hauling aud mauliug
with Ernest Roeber, the cham pion
wrestler, VIII follow.
Then Fiizsimmons will punch the
bag with dumbells In each hands until
no wearles bit, after which q bat
anu rub will complete bis days work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Pngilistic.

An individual who belones to the
sporting fraternity informed News
representative today that on the 8td
inst. a match was agreed TO between
jim williams and Bert Vasey, Tor
$3.50 = side, and the middle ANA neavy
weight championship Of Utah. The
mill ia to come III at Mercur on the
lotb iusi,, nd hvu-ouncs alovss viii
be usej. Fifteen rounus will be fUug ht
unless K rock.out ehould REFUGE the
humber,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Several mem ers of the House wers
absent from their eeats touay. There
were but lew persons In the lobby.
The chief clerk Of the House began
his weeks work today with big
brand new Weoster's dictionary on
his desk.
Immediately after roll call today
Speaker Perkins called Eenner to tho
chair. The Speaker pro tenn made q
very acceptable presiding ofticer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. S.-A
special 10 tue Citizen from ST. Angus
tire, Fla, ssyt:
Preparations have been going on for
some time for bali masque to be
given by the rifles, one OF the crack
militia cUmpanieH OF the state for the
benefit OF the Cuban cause.
An order has teen received from
Washington forbiduing the giving OF
the entertainment for the purpofe
named. The order is the result OF re-
quests of the Spanish consul ut Jack
tonville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Truants Bound Over.

william Dahl and Msndus Kragb,
two lsds Of tender years, were before
Justice Wsnger today charged wi
truancy. The boys though young
arc iucurriglbles OF the first type,
and after the testimony OF several
witness WAS taken they wsro held TO
the district court In the bonus OF 500
each. One OF them, when asked why
ne diun's attend school, SAIL, "COs /
don't like the readin'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Washington
Dispatch says that the mission of John
Is. Searles, secretary OF the sugar trust
10 Canton where he saw President
elect Mckinley ana Mark Hanna, and
Warrington, was to look after the
sugar schedule In the new tariff bill.
Mr.. Searles 10 said TO have been sue
oessiul as the President-eiect ts re-
ported to favor sleoitic duty OF one
cent on sugar anu u bounty Of one
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
A.saul,ed an Encouragement.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. S.-Hugh
Brinkiey, wealthy, prominent citi-
zen, at present police commissioner,
assaulted with u cane and seriously
Injured ex-Cong ressman William II.
Moore, a prominent merchant and
widely known Republican on the
street, THIS morning. This trouble
grew out OF the Issuance Of tho cirou-
lar by Colonel Moore in which this
honor oil Brinkley was brought Into
question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Walter Murpliy's Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Walter Murphy viii
he held at the Frat Presbyterian
church at two o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Tuesday, February $, Instead OF
at tne residences as prevlonsly All
nounced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

.WAsHINoToN, Feb.S.-rhe House to-
day considered The District OF Colu. bia
business. The immigration bill con-
terence report was presented anu
notice given that IL would be- called up
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
lie Gave Bonds.

Ed Williams OF Murray was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Burt yes.
lcrdsy on the charge OF selling liquor
without license. Williams gave u 5000
bond before Judge McMaster to ap.
pear when wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
seeds Detective. to Guard He-.

NEW York, Feb. s. Chief Conliu
last week detailed four of the most
experienced msn Of the detective
bureau to watch the residence OF Mrs.
Bradley Martin until after the bal! sue
lie TO give In tue w ii1orf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08

WARRINGTON. Feb. S-rhe Senate
judiciary committee did not act on
any nominations today, all going over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-08
Mrs. LOOfbourow Dead.

Mira. Hannah s. IL. LoofDourow,
wife OF Judge G. F. Looibourow, died
early yesterday morning OF cancer.