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

feared the eflicers would not ENFORCE
the law. They found iemporaryire.
uge In the Florence hotel when q
IN oh saw and attacked them. Being
evicted by the proprietor the mob
chased them . block, throwing eggs
at them. They we're then protected
ut the Rankin house until tue chief OF
police came ana the mob was dis
peised. The professors were taken
home by ofiicery. None OF the mel
were M, sRei. Numerous arrests will
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
Fifteenth Ward Conference.

1t had been INTENDED to hold the
Fifteenth ward conference on Snn-
day evening next, bat a postponement
has heen made to Sunday, Jlly lS'n,
at $50 p. m. Next Sunday the u'usi
m seting will be held in the evening, as
well as the Fast day meeting Ia the
af.s-noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2.-Wm. ID.
Bynum, chairman OF the gold Demo-
cratic committee, hopes 10 be abe to
take the field when the campaign
opens IN the middle Westera states.
II was III those states Thai the gold
standard Democracy made Its be I
showing IN the campain OF 1895, anu
MIR. ByBum says that q vigorous effort
will be- msue 10 strengthen the party
In all these states and especially in
Kentucky, Iowa anu Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
will Discuss Finance.

The finance committee OF the
Transmississippi Commercial con.
gress, over which John Beck ably pre-
sides, will holI a meeting this even ing
iu the .flice o! the Bullion Beck and
Champion Mining company. Seven
o 'clocA 10 the hour set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

BIRMINGHAM, Aie., July 1.-The
two rouiug mas here anu AT Gate
City have closed DOWN pending the
signing Of the Anal gam ted associa.
ti0n of iron anu steel workers. Toe
miners are still at work. the COM
psuies operatiug their have asked the
men to accept a tmall reduction and
iuuic,tIons point ~ their acquissc-
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
THE RIOTS In INDIA,
Native Policeman Roughly HandIsd
By n Mob.


By "a mob.
CALCUTTA, July 2.-In the fighting
which took place yesterday in The suit
urbs Of Chiiporo between the police
and tie rioters, many policemen were
injured. Twenty -!our native police.
men were surrounded by mob and
30 roughly handled that all OF them
are ex pectsd to die OF the injuries
they received. The rioters suffered
heavily, but they carried cit their
dead and woundeu.
LONDON, July 2.-The newspapers
OF this CITY sxpiess anxiety nj the
occurrences In India Eliminating that
the mas OF the natives there are less
content under British rule than was
generally believed, and mat rebellion
VI Unpleasant proportions may be
threatening. Constant communicn.
,ioDs are passing between the Indian
and home governments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
A NINE OF FRAUD.
Condition Of the Affairs OF Co'Iertor
w~Iburn.

FAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 2.--rhe
plight OF iugitive Internal hsVenuo
Collector WelburD is far worse tnsn
the Investigation ofhcefs oil the Feu
ersi govornnen emit ut fret supposed.
The Inquiry that has orought u,s-
grace upon the collector has openeu !.
yer,table mine of fraud. 1t IA asserted
that while he was buying champagns
with checks he had 10 right to sign ,
he was assuring ealoon men that they
need not pay their l'cshses. IL 10 no,
vet know now many saloons enjoyed
Welburn's iavor in this regard, bui
the il, vestigstiOn Will be continued
until the facts are discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
AN EARLY wore.
An Effort to Dispose of the Tariff siii
sext Tuesday.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Re-
publican managers OF the tariff bill
Dave been making private effort on
the floor OF the Senate to secure a
unanimous agreement to take vote ON
the tariff bin on Tuesday next The
opposition declines to agree to any
date until the proposed amendments
are in. The Democrats say that, 30
far as they can now BEE, they Will
have no objection to fixiag the date as
early as the Republican may wish, but
only hesitate out Of abundance OF
eau ton to provide against possible eur.
prise.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The man
ayers OF lae tariff bill IN the Senate
have no hope OF getting the bill
through the Senate this week and
now look for hpai vote next Tuesday
or Wednesday. The Senate will be
IN eession on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
In the rianas Of n Mob.

n NissouLA, Mont, July 2.--Prof. IS.
y, he'z q, proprietor OF the Garden
Wy Commercial college, and Associ.
W ffyfeesor Rouse were severely deal
wnG ~ mob. Reiiz and others hav e
u.'ng me past Elk months figured
ouipieuousiS In the reform muvt-
a ".ni with the ministerial association
'lng The arrest OF variety peopl-
a resulting In variety theaters clos.
Nv, The night before the state law
p'Iuloi'lng gambling went Into effect
mge hunter OF people remained
In Ill Inc Death OF King Faro. AmcLg
'nem wee R,itz AMI Rouse who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

being continued for another time, and
the man was taken back TO jail to
iiquidate his sentence for petit larceny.
Az the county jail was badly In need
OF being touched up with the paint
brush, Sheriff Lewis put Willis and
his partuer 10 work. They finished
the Inside of the building and would
have soon been through with the en'
tire job. had not Willis made OF when
he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
As TO WILD GAME.

z BiiI Prohibiting shipment From
Utah.
WAsHINaToN, July Ex-senator
Teller toJay introduced bill prohi6it-
ing the shipment of wild game out OF
the states Of Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah, contrary to the laws OF these
states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2. - The latest
episode In the war between sugar
refining company Interests and AT.
bucle Bros. 10 another r,duc lon Il
half cent In the price of cgtiee by
the Wooison Spice company. The war
between the companies was begun
because the Arbuckles were preparing
TO 20 into the sugar refining ousinese.
The Woolson company is controlled
by the sugar refining company intel
este. The reduction brings the price
to ten cents pound. 1t Is expected
that the Arbuckles will make similar
reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
EXTENSION OF TRADE.
Kansas CITY Packers Break All Pro.
yious Records.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2.--Kan-
cas- City packers broke all records
during the fret half OF 1897. This Ia
the cord Tor the six me tins ending
June 80: Hogs killed $3.50, 200; cattle
killed 1900; sheep killed 100000.
These figures indicate an ipcressed
slaughter OF 357, 900 hogs, 40, 900 cattle
aud log, 900 sheep ever the tirst halt Of
1896. This enlargement OF the pack
iux business 10 said by packers aud
live stock men to be- the result OF an
increased supply OF livestock in the
Kansas City territory anu extension
OF trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
DANGER OF = CATTLE KING.
An Alleged Cousr,racy to Rob Him OF
$4,000.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 2.-S. w.
Wilde, general superintendent Tor
Seattle Ky, 9" Henry Miller IL auth Of
ity for the statement that three OF the
iatteI's ranch hands oonspireG to kid
nap him on one OF bis period
visits to his ranch, and after compel
ling him to sign q check for S25, 900,
hold him while one OF the trio cssned
il. The money diviied they expected
tn escape into Mexico with their
plumber. This plot wss to have bee q
carried into effect last week when
Miller visited tbs ranch, hut as Wide
accompanied him unit xpectedly the
klunappers deciied to walt until
a more favorable opportunity occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02

BAN FRASoIsco, July 2.-rhe Dur
raut mur1er cass has resolved Itself
into state OF such confusion that II
will require the combined efforts OF
the stale and United States Suprsme
courts to restore II to It's proper legal
coalition.
II is rumored that Governor Bud
oentem plates asking the state So
prems court for writ OF mandate 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
TAX ON sroCXs AND RoNns.
A Proportion Bofore the Finance
committee.

committee
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The provit-
lou for tax on stock and bond trans
actions IN conhection with the
tariff bill. which was agreed upon al
the caucus o. Republican senators was
suggested by Senator Lodge OF Macs,
anu grew out OF staten snt that with
the tea and beer provisions Withdrawn
the tariff bill was likely to fall short to
the extent OF SIS 100000 in providing
sufficient revenue 10 meet the lds-
msnds OF the government. The sug-
Restion MS maue by Mr.. Lojge was
that q tax OF two ceDts per shnre
should be levied upon every share OF
| stock soId Mt q stock exchange or at
| any other place aud that similar tax
| OF two cents shouli be- collected upon
| eli bonds sold on the stook exchange.
| The caucus accepted the suggestion,
hut ueo,ueu to leave the formulation Vi
| the amendment, with possibly
| change OF rates, TO the finance com.
| mItlee. The finance committee tooR
the matter up today but md It reach
| a aetinite couciusi0n. A rough cell
| mate places the amount OF revenue
the provision will furnish at 81 .O0O, 100.
The caucus not only d.ciusu not to
| impDse the extra tax on beer but also,
at the suggestion OF senator Pritchard,
recedeu rom the proposed cuanges on
manufactured tobacco, including
smoking tobacco, leaving the pro-
visions regarding cigars and cigarettes
In the internal revenue features OF the
bill. A decision was reached
10 make the rate on cigarettes
uoub 0 the proposed rate BY inc
nnance committee or 81 per thousand
i IL vs,l. Ina
| pounds per thousand ond incfeasiDg
the rate Tor those Of larger size.
Senator Elkins seconaed senator
Louve's efforts in behalf OF the tax
making q vigorous speech. II Is nov
Understood that the amendment viii
o lso provide for alamp tax on all
issues OF stock when company II
originally formed or subsequently, Gu
larges 1t issue.
The rate suggested lie 50 cents pei
100 shares OF stock.
NOT IN FAVOR ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, July Zine rewi
from Washington that tax on al
stocks and bonds traI ,ctious wa
c,ntem plated by the government wal
discussed on all sides generally IL
Wall street today. Tine more conserv
alive houses, especially those dealing
in Investment securities look witt
disfavor on theseheme.
President Eames, of the stock ex'
, change, said that the PROPOSE
ton was ill-advised. Until hi
had more definite Information hi
would say nothing excep. to express
the hope that the proposed measure
would fail.
, John T. Terry, a director OF thu
| Western Union Telegraph and Man
!, haitian railway compauys said b
4 doubted the constituti0naiity OF tn
I measure and thought It Unfair and un
Just In every way. Mr.. Terry, VIII
' haa been stesdfast Republican sine
Z the formation Of the party, said
. seemed to him that the party wa
!. | rushing headlo og to ruin when 1t sd
vccaIed such legislation as this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
THE TRIANGULAR noAr RACE
weather Conditions Favorable fs
a.. ttie Contest.

PouoHKsEpsIE, N. Y, July g.
Tue Nsatnsr cundi,ions early today
were in the main lavJraole for ihe
triangular university boat race. The
temperature was high, the shy clear
ana there was only slight breezs.
Although there wse much talk
about the possibility OF bresRing tec-
oTue, there were few bets offered on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
WAS PAINTING THE ROOF.

The men were working on the
roof OF the Jail and were usually
presided over by u deputy
sheriff. but this morning Sheriff
Lewis took them out and .pnt
them to work. The sheriff had Occs.
sion TO step into the jail moment and
when he re.appesred on the scene
Willis had made himeelf scarce while
Livingstone remained true to his job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE.

Money Conmission.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Is Is semi.
officially announced that the Psesi.
dent will semi special message 10
Congress next week recommending
the creation OF currency com mission
to consider a revision OF the monetary
eystem OF the United STATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-02
REWARD AND DESCRIPTION.

The escaped convict lost no time
In getting away and has remained
away ever since the time OF
his departure being O'Clock.
A reward OF S25 IL OF.
Tered for shis capture aud the man 10
described as foilows: Age, "a; height,
. ieet ~ ipcnes; weight, l45 pounds;
complexion, medium; hair DARK
brown; eyes g. hazsl; beard, light
brown; teeth Irregular top and bottom
and false tooth on lett upper Jaw.
Marks and scars: Vaccination on right
arm; eyriid on let eye droopf; long.
thin scar extenuI Z from LETT eye
downward anu back tour inches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03

WAsHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 3l.-The
following Nermont,rs have been granted
pensions: Original, Curtis G. Mooney of
Lyndon, Harper Hazen of Hartford; adj
dtional, Hiram X. George Of Tunbridge ;
increase, Amos G.. Kendall of Chester
Uric +. Ross of Proctorsville. Andrew
G. Rollins of White River Junction,
Asaph II. Cameron of Morrisville, Walter
W. Fish, Jr., of Ludlow; restoration and
Reissue, Alvah c. Ring of Huntington
jerome b. Powers, deceased, Lowell ;
restoration and supplemental, Oliver X.
Wyman of Bennington; original, wild
ows, Leafa j. Powers of Lowell, Mari
eta Perkins of West Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
ITOHING PILES CURED

Without pain or detention from business
with the new remedy, Neurotic Pile
Ointment. 1t not only Immediately re-
lieves but permanently cures piles. Hun
dreds of testimonials from grateful suf-
ferers whom we have cured. Send soc.
for large box, postage paid and sealed.
Our physician, an eminent specialist on
piles, answers all inquiries cheerfully.
Everything confidential and all cores,
pondence sealed. Write details of your
case at once to the Neurotic Co., Bur
lington, VT. Isaac Sterns, druggist,
Middlebury, has the remedy in stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
AS TO OUR COURTS.


The increasing tendency of our higher
courts to annul legislation desired and
enacted by the people, and to make legis-
'aton not desired by them, Is beginning
to challenge the attention of the whole
'countrv. The labor unions in their re-
cent large and representative gathering
|at St. Louis denounced these tendencies
with no uncertain voice and have called
another meeting at Chicago for Sept 21,
to further consider the subject. Regard
ling the feeling of the labor leaders and
4 the question of the interference by courts
with the rights or privileges of citizens,
The Outlook of New York, one of the
most respected and fairest of our reli-
gious journals, in leading editorial thus
writes:
The Injunction trials last week both
ended in decisions against the miners. In
'T&unsvlvania. however, where the tenn
'porarv Injunction restraining the miners
f from marching in the vicinity of the De
Armitt mines was made permanent. the
court called attention TO the fact, noted
. in these columns last week, that such
marching was forbidden only when II
had for its purpose the intimidation OF
miners still at work. As intimidation Is
clearly unlawful. the only complaint
/ Imade BY conservative labor sympathZ-
ers against this Injunction is that it sus-
pends the ordinary processes OF law ana
f Substitutes government by the judiciary.
:. AS the Springfield Republican well
SAYS, if a Judge can eniOin great body
+ of citizens from violating certain laws,
why NAV he not enioin all citizens from
Violating all laws, and take the govern
ment into his own hands: In the West
Virginia cases. however. the miners had
more serious grievance. About one
hundred of them were arrested when en-
deavoring to dissuade the men employed
in the Montana mine from returning to
work. There had been no violence, but
the deputy marshals naturally held that
strikers had violated Judge jackson
sweeping Injunction restraining them
from in any manner interfering with
employees passing to and from then
work" The strikers made no attempt
to resist the Federal officers. but sub
mitted quietly to arrest. Fortunately
for good feeling among the miners
Judge Jackson did not preside at the
: trial for violating his inlUncuOh. ahC
thus avoided the scandal of serving as
Judge. plaintiff. party injured, ana jury
in a case based upon the observance o
his own DEGREES. His associate. Judge
Gon. who aid preside. decided that the
f STRIKERS were guilty of contempt OF court
since by marching they gave a show o
s force that might be construed as intimi
|dation. The punishment he ordered wa
. oplv tbrpp dave impriSOnmant bur tnl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
THE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.

The short stories in the September
Harper's are 1.-The Great Medicine Horse,
an Indian Myth of the Thunder" by
Frederic Remington, with illustrations,
including the frontispece of the num-
ter. by the author; The Lost Ball, a
humorous romance of the golf links, by
W. G.. van T. Sutphen, Illustrated by W,
II. Hyde The Look IN a Mans Face, "
sketch of bohemian life in New
York by VI. Urquhart. illustrated,
by Gustave Nerbeek; "Withour Incum-
brance," tale of life in New England
fishing town, by Emerson Clifford Iay-
lor; and Her Majesty" by Marion Man
vile Pope.
The September Ladies Home journal.
in the variety, interest and timelness of
its articles, and in the beauty of its Illus
tratious. is notable number of that
magazine. a spirited article by John T..
Cuvle, "When Henry Clay said Farewell
to the Senate" describes the most i'm
pres sive and dramatic scene ever enacted
in congress. and another. by Clifford
Howard. tells of "Destroying a Million
Dollars a Day" the task of the redemp-
ton division of our treasury. Elizabeth
Bsland. in "The Difference etween Mrs.
A. and Mrs. B." defines the eXactions
that The Four Hundred, or the domi-
mating social circle of communities, i'm
poses on an aspirant for admission to its
ranks.
The September number of The Forum
is the first of a new volume--the twenty
fourth-and evidences the vitality of the
magazine. Such articles as ALASKA and
the new Gold Field" Hawaii and the
Changing Front of the World, "StrikeS
and the Coal Miners, "ls the Cuban
Capable of government" can hard
ly fail to satisfy all readers who wish ia
keep abreast of the times. The leading
article. "A Plea for the Navy" by the
Hon. H. A. Herbert, EX-Secretary of the
Navy, follows very appropriately the
plea for the Army in the August issue
The American Monthly Review of Re
views for September has a good deal tC
say about the Andrews incident anC
! Brown University-nOt so much, as the
editor remarks, on account of the person
al interests involved in the case as be
cause of the far.reachng principles af
fecting academic life and liberty whicl
have become matters al issue. A fair
minded and iudiciOus estimate of Presi
dent Andrews services to Brown is Civ
en- by writer thoroughly cOnversau
with the facts, and the protest of tn
faculty is printed in full. The editoria
comments ON the awkwardness and need
lessness of the situation are piquant ant
to the point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
VERMONT AS AN AUTUMN RESORT,

Newspapers scattered about the state
are printing notices Of the work of II. r.
|C. Watson of Brandon, who is trying to
|get a strong association organized to
boom" Vermont in various ways, and
as a summer resort. Mr.. Wat
|son is doing excellent service in a great
and promising field, and we shall hope
for abundant results from his efforts.
'"In unity there is strength AS to sum
|mer business as well as other matters
and an active association such as he is
pushing can do more than can scattering
individuals working separately.
Certainly Vermont has a great future
as a summer resort, and it should also in
time become famous as place TO visit in
the autumn. Perhaps it is not too much
10 say that To "a majority Of NermOnters
October is the most delightful month of
the year, and certainly it would be hard
TO find more pleasing month at any
season elsewhere in this not altogether
comfortless world. The temperature is
warm enough for comfort and cool
enough to be bracing-it is altogether
.delightful-and the display of beauty in
the way of color can hardly be matched
I in the world. Forest and hedge and
+ Fields all contribute in their way to q
knew a Vermont October day who was
Z not delighted with it beyond measure
Many of our city visitors are finding ou
the charm and their stay constantly
tends to extend into the autumn season
In recognition of this the landlord of the
oldest and most famous of all our flint
summer hotels-Mr. Orvs of the Equinol
house at nchesteT-announces tina
his hotel will be kept open until Octobe
Is. The Woodstock inn, which runs al
winter, has a similar experience of guest
waiting for the October days, and simila
reports come from other places.
Let the good work 90 on. And tn
way to help it on is to advertise-to lie
people who might come here know wha
we have to offer. Entertaining visitor
is not the chief business of man, but thi
entertaining of summer visitors is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03

mighty good operation, just the same.
and especially If they can be led to stay
and see the bright leaves and to finally
buy place here.-Rutland Herald.
The Bread Loaf Inn at Ripton is one
of the summer hotels that is open the
year round.
This inn has made a custom now for
several years of an autuEnal excursion
the first week of October. Last year,
Randolph, Chelsea, Bradford on the
Connecticut river, Royalton, Barnard
Pond and Woodstock were visited. This
year one six-in-hand and one fOur-in hand
coach are spoken for with the intention
of again travelling through the exquisite
valleys and over the splendid hills OF
Eastern Vermont.