davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Jennie mine on Conaor creek yes!er-
DAY.
The BulIion.Reck employees will
take in the jubilee on Fridsy and
Saturday uexi.
The 81 round trip rate from Tinlic
points 10 this city VIII be taken ad-
vantage OF by the mining fraternity.
Superintendent Burch OF the Bunker
Hill aur sullivan mining pro erties
III the Coz 1T % Alene district, lnho,
oame down from that locality yester-
day.
DR.. Il. d. Woodruff Of the Northern
Light spent Saturday at the property
on Lion mill. He says the mill Inn.
provements are going on slowly but
surely.
Mr.. and Mre. w. o. Jones are back
from Golu Hill. Mr.. JOues Ia very en-
thusiastlc over his elaine and the prs
pect OF the camp. He alec speaks well
Of the Grand Eucampment district,
which is about; % miles rom Saratoga,
aud Gold Hill IL about % miles. Many
people are going into bUln placer. Mr..
Jones mas samples Of rock with MIN OF
bis last discovery, which assay well.
He pteuicts that as coon as depth 10
attained the mines in Wyoming Will
take rank with similar mines In Cole
RADIO mud Montana. Rock Springs
Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Wool Growers Unite 10 Fight The
COuniy License fax

At the mass meeting OF wool grow
efs held in the Grand opera house Sat
urday afternoon, the Committee on
resolutions presented the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
We, the wool growers of tho State Of
Utah, in mass meeting assembled, here
by adopt tho following resolutions;
Whereas, Several counties have passed
ordinances leyying license tax on sheep
oil to 10 cents per head and,
Whereas, Said license is unjust and
Discriminate against one of the greatest
industries OF our State, and II enforced
Will drive from tho State Of Utah this
great source OF revenue to The peoples;
and.
Whereas, We believe and have been
informed by competent counsel that said
ordinances are uncOns IitutionaI; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we mutually agree to
test the cons nationality OF this license,
and we hereby pledge our support to the
Utah Wool Growers association, and
agree to a special assessment of 50 pei
/ 900 or fraction thereof, payable within
30 days, Tor this purpose. And be II
fu rthor
Resolved, That we hereby pledge our.
selves, irrespective of party, TO unite
and oppose politically any person who is
openly known to be- an enemy of the
wool Industry; aud he IT further
Resolved, That, whereas, our senior
Senator, Frank j. Cannon, was elected
to the United States Senate on pro
teutivo platform, and by his vote on thu
Dingloy bill he renowned his protective
principles, therefore we condemn hii
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
THE BECR AND BUIKETE.
superintendent Kirby speaks OF
Their Respective conditions.

superiniend.nt Hirby speaks Of
Their Respective conditions.
Superintendent John A. KIRBY OF
the 1ullion-Beck came In from
Eureka this morning and will so back
to the camp tomorrow evening, after
having taken in part OF tue jubilee
festivities.
Mr.. Kirby was sean by NEWS re.
porter enortly after Ills arrival and 10
onversation said that the Bullion.
Beck was In very good shapo all
through. He confirmed the rep ri OF
mis- superior, Mr.. Beck, that the mine
WIS looking better Than for elk months
past. Good ore was being taken from
different pRrts OF the mine and from
the 800 to l, 100 levels tina new ma.
chinery recently put in WAS doing
good work.
Speaking OF the Buckeye Mr.. Klr-
by taid that the properly was now I'M
der water. because OF the pumps bav-
ing being pulled up on account OF a
leaking boiler. The pumps VIII b.
put back shortly, however, end then
sinking will be resumed 10 make q the
mine what Judge Green shortly ex.
pec.s-R bonanza OF the first water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON BRO WIN.
One or the Original Pioneers Tells or
His arrival In the Valley.

The NEWS had call this mOrnin 8
from George Washing o. Brown. one
oil the original Pioneefr, who Is in the
city to take part IN the Jubilee cele-
bratlon.
Brother Brown tells an interesti1 q
story OF hts entrance into Salt Lake
valley. He belonged TO the advan &c
guard OF the original band which
camped on MIL Greek on the night I, I
July 81, The following DAY they en-
tered the Salt Lake Valley, Brothers
Willard Richards,l Georse A. smitr,
Thomns Bullock, John Elureuge ana
others being Ia the company. Presi.
dent Young and the main company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

This afternoon twJ Pioneers caiie d
at the News In the persone of Green
Flake, coIored man who was one OF
the original Ploneeis and who lived
In Salt LIKE Tor ioriy-nine year,, aud
and who last year moved
to Idaho. and James T. s. T. Tired OF
Spring CITY. Utah. The former Is 10
years OF age and claims to have driven
the first wagon that entered Emigra-
ton canyon. Ghe latter lie ~ years Of
aye anu quite hale and hearty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
ANOTHER NEW COMPANY.
Tho Cold Coin In ,hc Field ana Read
Tor Business.

Tho Cold Coin In ,hc Field ana Ready
Tor Business
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Gold
Com Mining company were filed with
the county clerk late yesterday after
noon. The company has capital
stock of 100000 divided into 50.cent
shares, ana the OH GERS and directors
arc b. 7. Lloye, presidenI: James II.
Moyle, vice presi eni; Richard r..
Morris, secretary; Wm. IL, Dale, treas
uruT: ID. G. Dunbar.
The Gold Coin property Is In the
very heart OF the Mercur district
ana consists OF thirteen claims. It lies
north OF anu in close proximNy u
Captain De Lamst's Golden Gale
group, the only intervening properties
being ths hesls and the BnckyarJ,
the histories OF which are well known
TO mining men. Adjacent on the
southwest are the famous Marion.
Geyssr and the Gold Dust, while
directly on the south slGe OF these
bonauzls is the great Mercur mine.
Tue Gold COIN group 10 patented
ground, and located 40 it Is with suua
surrounding environments, the com.
pany naturally expsois much OF IT,.
Work will be commenced on a
% sttmatlc basis In uue course OF time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Prof. A. Slebett, whose plans to ex.
trSct medicinal sails from the waters
OF the Hot Springs were recited 10 this
News several days ago, 10 about 10 en-.
gage in another industry--that OF soap
making ftom the ingredients OF the
came water. The professor has been
making experlmeT OF late, and this
morning he was exhibiting nice
bar OF fine toilet soap IS result
OF his labofs. s ap Tor medicinal
purposes, says he, can also be manuiaC-
iured and he proposes To demonstrate
this in the uear lulure. Mr.. Gilbert
pronounces the Hot Springs as good s
any gold mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Wa have several times heretofore
discussed tue possibility OF the efec-
ton OF a mill by the STAR CONSOLIDATE d
Mining company. 1t now seems that
the design has taken definite shape,
aa n survey OF the proposed mill eite
was made Tuesday. The new mil
Will he located Immediately west OF
tho Mammoth mill and viii receive lie
water supply from the Cherry Greek
pipe line. We understand that the
occasion OF the action being taken
now, is the very satisfactory result OF
the treatment OF secUnu class Star ores
now being maize In the Sioux MILL
Tintio Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
JUBILEE CHAIRS.


The New York d Utah Paper COM
pony has Issued certificates to the
Utah Press ssooiation emitting the
holder 10 q worcestershire chair
in its Jubilee department
rooms l6 and II Board OF
Trade builting. This consideration
10 that each holder keep sucb chair
reasonably warm Gully curing the ne
OF the jubilee, July 20th to the 24lb.
Each certificate bears the stamp OF the
corporate seal and lie signed by q. H.
KEN, manager; w. IS. Reeves, secre.
,ary, and j. a. Robioson, agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
REDUCED oNE WAY RATES

MO eFaH"e "eS'sr" N@""S'
On July li;h TO 18Th ipclusivs and
Wednesdays and Saturdays tbereattsr
until August lllh, the folio wing frsi
clsss rates are In fleet via Rio Grande
Western ara connections.
Denver, sl1; Omabs. slS SO; Kan.
sas CITY. SIS so, Fort Worth. $40. 90;
At. Lauis, S20.25; Chicago, s22.59,
New Oheane, s22 50. P.opOrtionate
rates to other points.
Two fast trains daily. Through
tourist slerpers to Chicago and b s,on
Ticket Office in ID oily Block Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Trains iun every hour CONNIE 81 cling
2O5.


The lsrgesi and hest selected stock
OF pianos ana organs ever exhibited In
Salt Lake City now on exhibition at
205 State stree, tour new store). We
do not clnim we nsye the cheapest, but
we do cay we have this beet for the
price, anu have the goooe In stock TO
back up cur ststemento. We cjrdially
invite cur many friends anu plano
and organ buyers to call Mt cur wsre
rooms aud examine the new Dive OF
pianos and ofg lie Just receivet. e. N.
Jenkins's Temple Of music, new store,
20b Sipte 9 rec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Thomas Bieslnger came ;down from
his holdings In Montana this morning
with on expire, sion OF good will anu
great Joy on his benign countenancc.
Mr.. Biesinger says the u ebrs mine ie
all right, as 10 the whole distr CT in
that country. From his remarks one
would naturally suppose that the
X ondyke region was not In 1t for a
moment as compared with mining in
Madlson unity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
NEGOTIATIONS USELESS

There are too many people with
premaluroly gray hair, when they
might avoid 1t by applying that rer.
able and eft cnve preparation, Halps
Hair Remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
To Box Renters.

P5stmaster Barratt makes the re.
quest that oil persons renting post.
fIlcs boxes, VINO have not already
done go, pny the box rent that be.
came uue July lsf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

CONSTIPATION. an exo,edir civ i,
gcfous eoD1ition Of the b wels "a va
~ always tho result OF cstele,s n', asl',
inattenticn 10 the calls OF pnln,o W
correct Irregularities and 10
healthy movements. tne best an., 'N'
is Ayers PILE. They are ss, ~
take. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
RUSSIA is IMPERATIVE.
The Evacuation Of ThesSaly b.
Turks Demanded.
II the Sultan Falls to Comply. the
Cars Soldiers VIII Crnss
tho Frontier.

BERLIN, July 19-According to a
special dispatch received here the
Emperor NIcholas has telegrephei tho
sultan dema ndiug immediate evscu'
alton OF Theisilay and threatening
that otherwise Russi an troops will
cross tue Turkish frontier.
L 10 said hero seml-ofii daily today
tbat all the powers except Great
Britain have car sau;ei to this coursr.
The ambassadors have iufrme the
Porte that they wish written declar-
alton 20 u the intentions VI the Turk.
ish government which have hithe'to
been communicated orally by Tewtik
pnsha. The ambs,fadOrs have stated
thot II this 10 not { rtnooming they
will suspsni tho peace negdtlat'o ns
anu refer ihs whole matter to their
respective governments with view TO
adopting coercive moseures.
NEGOTIATIONS USELESS
CoNsTA NTINoPLE, July 10. - Th g
terms Of the Turkish government az
submitted TO the Ambassadors by lew.
tk Pasha on Saturday not 6nly pro-
posed change OF frontier but fxsd
the amount OF indemniiy OF four and
ono helf million pruods, (Turkisb,
and renewed the demand for abolition
OF the capiiulstions granted the
Greek subjects IN the Ottoman en-.
| pire.
This ia regarded as clear proof that
ambassadors OF the powers viii BIS un.
able TO effect anything by more diplo.
matte negotiations.
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

The Mercur div,dend OF s25, 600 will
be pad tomorrow.
a shipment OF ore came In from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Trains run every hour commencing
OF l:l5 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

Trsirs run every hour commencing
at l:15 pam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

kaltBir Beach.
Trairs run every hour clmmen c ng
a l:l5 nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

This Wasacih hO,e! In Lllts n.
tunwood canyon has been com NIX, NY
oVerhspied aud ample acc7mtoot,
tious for man and beast are pfovs'.
At reas nable rstes. Stage tonnfcr.
with Murray car leave Theatre ~.
ner 7;iO n. No. daily, excppt su, we
snd Cnt) nour later, re.ur ins !!
the city at $40 y. m. Fare. a.
"Trip rom Murray Sl.00. Allrs,, I
ID. Haines, MurrN,. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

'sHi'nir n.ach.
TrNli run every hour comnsn,.
at l:l6 pm. "elni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
YOUNG HORSE THIEF
4 l2-:Years-Old Foxcroft Boy
Is the CuIprit.
"Borrows' Animal for a Ride and
Fails to Return It.
Attempt to Be Made 10 Save Part Of the Ice
at Rich's Houses.

Foxcroft, May 12.--(SpeciaD.-Ag
this quiet little town has sensation.
This time small French boy stole
horse. Every day, Ernest Bearce, an
back, leaving his horse in the Congre-
gational horse-shed during school.
Tuesday at recess, he found the horse
gone, but thinking it practical joke
said nothing, but when after school the
horse was not returned he became anX-
ious. He talked with Q. p. Martin, a
blacksmith, who had seen Willie Micue
aged II, ride past.
Bearce communicated with County
Attorney Hayes, who, after making
out papers, turned the case over to
Deputy Sheriff Knowles. Micue was
arrested on the railroad track and told
the officer he had taken the horse, rid
den down into Sebec and hidden him
in shed at the camp ground. The
horse was very tired, SO tired that 1t
could not eat any supper and is very
stiff, but not permanently injured.
Micue's father is dead but the boy
has a good home with his stepfather,
John King. Since last January his
mother has been unable to look after
him, having been i'll, and he has drift
ed into some bad habits and has cut
up pretty bad tricks. When locked up
in a cell to await trial he cried pite
ously, but a lesson was needed to
check his waywardness.
Judge Durgin, after taking out the
evidence, which was strong enough
against him to convict even though he
hadn't admitted the crime, gave the
boy some good advice and sentenced
him to fine of $40 and costs, equiva-
lent to 80 days in jail AS the parents
are very poor he then suspended the
mittimus until he is again caught in
some crime, when both cases will be
prosecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
THE FIRE At RiCH'S.
Will Save Part Of the Ice if Possible-WiIl
Probably Rebuild.

Gardiner. May 12.-(SpeciaD.-The fire
is still smouldering in the walls and dun
mage at the Consolidated Cos. and Nc
Causland & Morrell's plants at Rich's
destroyed by fire, Tuesday
Capt. A. Rich was seen. today. by
Journal reporter. in regard to the prob
able cause of the fire the loss, and what
would be done in the future captain
Rich said he had no doubt but what the
cause was a spark from one of the loco
motives doubtless the express, NO. IL
and that it caught under one OF the
shingles and smouldered away for few
minutes and then rapidly spread, taking
in the whole set of buildings The loss
was stated. last night, in the Journal
account. $4,000, if none of the ice could
be used or saved A crew of men Will ne
put to work. shipping what can be got at;
and a temporary shelter will be erected
to keep the remainder from the sun
rays.
The first of the buildings were erected
in the fall of 1870. and We're those owned
bv McCausland 4 Morrell. In 1874, the
houses now owned by the Consolidated
Ice Co of New York. We're built. and
since then. until 1890. additions have been
made until the largest plant on the river
was the result.
In regard to rebuilding. nothing has YET
been determined upon. The site will be
cleaned up as soon as possible. ana, as
ii is one of the most valuable on the
river, the companies will doubtless re-
build.
Trains between this city and Halloween
have been moved over the west-bound
track The Brunswick wrecking tram
held possession of the east bound track
and attended to the removal of obstruc-
tons, as quickly as it blocked up the
track There being no walls to hold IL,
much of the ice took a tumble to the
tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
SENATE AFTER BROKER CHAPMAN.
Before Being Pardoned II Wants Him 10 Ans
wer the Senate's Questions.

Washington, May 12.-The Senate
sugar investigation and the conviction
of Elverton r. Chapman for refusing
to testify was recalled when Allen
Pop, Neb, a member of the investigat-
ing committee, offered resolution in
the Senate, today. requiring Chapman
to appear at the bar of the Senate and
purge himself of contumacy, as pre-
lmnary to executive clemency.
The Allen resolution as to Elverton
II. Chapman, went over until tomorrow,
to permit the committee on foreign re-
lations to present statement.
The resolution has lengthy pre-
amble reciting chapter of the Revised
Statutes, sections 101 to 104 inclusive.
providing for the examination of wit
nesses before Congressional committees
and the punishment in the case CT re-
fusal to answer. 1t further gives the
resolution Of the Senate of May II, 1894,
providing for a committee of five SEN
ators to investigate charges of alleged
bribery and irregularity in connection
with the sugar schedule of the tariff
bill and Chapman's refusal to answer
questions asked. The resolution then
ItCllcS u ltiI, tOIlNlttloI aha
sentence for his contumacy, and con-
tnuing says:
Whereas said Chapman is now an APP
plicant as it is said. for Executive Glenn
ency and for relief from said sentence
therefore be it
Resolved. that it is the sense of the
Senate of the United States as a condi-
ton precedent to receiving Executive
olemency in the remission of the penalty
imposed, the said Elverton r. Chapman
should be required to appear before the
bar of the Senate and purge himself for
the contempt of which he is and was
guilty by answering the questions which
Continued on rage %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
LAW COURT DECISION.
Exceptions Sustained and indictment Quasked
State VS.. Maine Central.

Portland May 12.-The following de
cision has been received from the law
court:
Sagadahoc county, State of Maine vs..
the Maine Central Railroad. Rescript by
Judge Walton.
The question is whether the act of 1891,
chapter 12i. giving "A remedy by civil ac
zion for an injury causing DEATH super
seeded the previously existing remedy by
Indictment. We think it did. The remedy
by indictment was always regarded
anomalous and homogeneous. 1t was es-
sentialiy IA civil suit prosecuted for the
benefit of private parties, but criminal in
form and prosecuted at rhe public ex
pense 1t some particulars 1T was sub
ject to the rules of the criminal law. and
in others ii WAS governed by rules appli-
cable only to civil suits. 1t was appli-
cable TO only a small class of cases, leaY
ing the other injuries of a similar char
acter unprovided for We think the act
of 1891 chapter 124. was intended to rem
edy these evils: that the purpose of the
Legislature was to provide more appro
pirate remedy and extend its application.
The act of 1891, chapter 124. after de-
scribing the nature of the injuries for
which redress is to be mad, then declares
that in EVERY such case the remedy
shall be by an action for damages. This
language clearly includes the case in
which indictments had before been main
tainaIble: and If the new remedy does not
supersede the old one. two conflicting
remedies will exist for one and the same
class of injuries.
1t is impossible to believe that the Leg
islature .ntended such result. And our
conclusion is that the act of 1891. chap
ter 124 supersedes and abrogates the
remedy by indictment in all cases for
which it provides a remedy by civil ac-
ton; and that an indictment against a
railroad corporation for negigently caus-
ing the death of Il person is no longer
maniainable: that the remedy is now by
a civil suit for damages; and. consequent
ly. that the indictment in this case can
be sustained.
Exceptions sustained. Indictment
Quashed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
co. A, I'd REGIMENT.
New Company Of National Guard Mustered in
at Gardiner.

Gardiner, May 12.-(SpeciaD. THE
city of Gardiner can now justly 1eei
proud of her representatives in the
Maine Militia. Nearly GO of her best
and most popular young men appeared
before Capt. Robert w. Martin, assist
ant surgeon of the I'd Regt, N u. ..
NJ. Wednesday afternoon. ana passed
a rigid examination, not one raining 10
pass all the requirements. Colonei V.
A. Philbrook, I'd Regt., N. Ii. ,. NJ,
mustered the men into the service.
In the evening the men met again.
according to orders, at the Coliseum
which will doubtless be secured as an
armory. and elected as captain. Thos.
A. .Jewett; first lieutenant. w. D.
whitney; second lieutenant w. u
Atkins.
After the election, Colonel Pmiprook
addressed the company in explanation
of how it happened to be co. a, "a
Regt.. also of the hard work that would
he necessary for the company to 90 as
the color guard of the regiment.
lieutenant Morton, y. s. A., was
nresent He spoke in regard TO dis-
cipline, giving several examples also
of how respect and honor must pe
shown superior officers. Major ). ",
Berry also addressed the company ana
Adiutant General John 7. Richards ex-
messed his delight at having such an
admirable company in his own city.
The company was then dismissed,
hut before leaving gave three hearty
cheers for our adjutant general 1ohh
r richards. The men enlisted are:
Thos. J. Jewett, w. D. whitney, "
lc Atkins. F. w Drake, James W.
pafter Chas. H. Jones, w. }. GoVahg'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

trict committee reported the conven-
ton entitled to 3s6 delegates and that
that number were present
The committee on resolutions was
made up of Hon. Joseph II. Manley of
Kennebec, Hon. J. 0. Smith of Somer-
set, l.. w. Atwood of Waldo and j. f..
Atwood of Hancock
On motion of DR.. Grindle of Mount
Desert the temporary organization
was made permanent.
The chair here announced that the
most pleasant part of the work of the
convention was now to follow, that of
the nomination of candidate. Now,
gentlemen of the convention will you
please to nominate?"
Hon. Herbert M. Heath of Augusta
arose from among the delegation from
the Capital city and addressed the
chair.
Mr. Heath of Kennebec" announced
the chair and floor and gallery. both
loaded to the wall, burst into thunders
of applause which continued until Mr..
Heath gained the stage to which he
was beckoned by the chair.
Mr.. Heath was at his best and his