davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
FATAL WINDSTORMS.
Cyclone In France Causes Loss Of LII.
and Propsrly.
A FAIR LITERALLY DEMOLISHED.
Iwfn,y Persons Kill,d aud Ninety In
jurcd-Desiruciiye Tornado
In IllinO s.

PARIS, June lS.-A cyclone swept
over the villages of Bezons, Colonies
auh Asneris, near this city, this aitel-
noon. Houses collapsed, trees were
torn up,telegrapb wires oroken,severai
people Injured, land much general dam
age done.
At the time tho cyclone struck At
neris fair was in progress. Every :
thing was literally demolished. Two
hunutei trees were uprooted. The
roof Of COiguet's fireworks factory was
blown of; tall chimney was blown
down anu the boiler exploded, killing
several pers ne sna iniuring fifteen.
Its reported that i've persons were
killed in cafe.
In every dir, elton houses and other
buildings were more or less seriously
damaged.
1t Is estimated that throughout the
district over which the cyclone moved
at Ieust twenty persons were kilieJ anu
ninety ! aiured.
The whole garrison at Courtsevoie,
about five miles northwest OF Paris,
went al double quick pace to Asneris
after the disaste., where the scsne Is
now one OF widespread anu appalling
marrS.aS.,o,ou IN the ,.ir was
.ma.ss1
In tha distapca tho cvcIone nrsssp,sd
the snnearance nj n clluu of smoke
going frnm The q nthwest Z, ihe norm.
ssst. R1ois vera sesn av,ny in ihs
Air like ltites.
An,bula ces and fortv carr,ages ars
now ,earch,ng ,or ina aass nn
,.o,,nasd Ths onl, 90 a..s,.,.,. :,
"s,ai out wan,an IN, oni,nrnm oa,
ha Ca s,,,,na waaninn ,nan IN
40 "s' "''PAs "p'n '"'
uoo's'eP''
LIMOS TORNADO.
LINCOLN. H.. luna 1s.-A tornado
which nasseu pvar the central AM,
sonthern nortions NJ I,ogsn countS
his Afternoon destroyea t5ousands NJ
toIlars worth of nIonertv and com,
nirielv demolished the immenss cnw
barn IN the farm of the ststs institu.
i'm ,nr the Ie.ble.minJed Twaniv.
ak persous seeking re,uIe from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
pre.idcn,,aI nominations.

WASHINGTON, June 19.--The Presi.
dent today sent the following nomina-
lions TO the Senate:
State-Charies l.. Cole, of Pennsyl.
vanio. to he consul general at Dresden,
Saxony; George F.Lineoln, Connecti-
cut, consul at Antwerp. Belgium;
Walter Scumsnn, New York, consul
at Mayence, Germany; Charles e.
Turner, Connecticut, consul general
at Ottawa, Canata; Hector DeCastro,
New YORK, oonsui general at Rome,
Italy; Hilary 8. Brunei, Pennsylva.
MIA. consul ut 81. Etienne, France.
Justics-Addison D.vis james, to
be marshal district 0f Ike lucky.
Interior - Thomas A. Roseberry,
register of the laud office, Susanville,
CAL; Alfred II. Taylor, receiver OF
public money!, Busanville. CAL;
Phillip Gallipger of Washington COM
mis.ioner In aud for the district OF
Alaska.
Treasnry-Albert L. White, TO be
collector OF internal revenue for the
district Of West Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
a Diyorc. Granted Col. Dyer.

KANsAs CITY, Mo. June l9,-Judge
Henry granted a divorce to Colonel
ID. b. Dyer from his wife, Liza M.
Dyer. MIS-. Dyer will bs allowed the
use OF her maiden name, Ida Nj.
Casey, 5000 a year alimony and the
noms al 1904 Troost avenue.
Colonel aud Mrs. Dyer are very
well known socially In Kansas City.
AT one time Colonel Dyer WAS assoc =
sted with the Jarv s-Conkltn Tfusl
company. Later he went to Augusta,
Gs.,j and became president OF the
street railway system at that place.
Mr.. Dyer 10 the daug liter OF DR.. New.
ton Casey OF Mound City, Ills. DR..
Casey was twice governor of his state
during the war and was later "a men,
Der OF Congress. Mrs. Dyer has writ
ten book called Fort r no and hss
contributed - newspapers and eastern
mags zluep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

,xceodir gly valuable, many books ds..
Ing from tho beg,nDing OF the lG b
century.
The fremsu, with difficulty. pre-.
vented he flames from sprealing to
the Dental bnlltin: Gloss by. Fireman
l.. NJ. Leak WAS caught under falling
roof and buried alive.
The STATE csrri's no insurance on
any public tuiidinR. The university
authorities have for many years been
urging the legislature to mike an ap-
preparation Tor fire.proof building.
The state legislature meets in July ana
will uudoubtedly make an appropris-
tion for replacing tho library. Tue
building was nn Old structure and viii
probably be replaced by new fire
proof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
BANQUET IN LONDON.
Given by the Imperial Institute to thS
Colonial Premlers.

eINeh INV 10 NV
Colonial PremIers.
LONDON, June 1S.-The Prince n
Wales presided over banquet gwen
by the Imperial institute this evening
TO the colonial premiere.
Alter dinner the prince proposed
"the health Of the queen" In ie.
licltOus speech he re erred to the AZ
preaching jubilee celebration, adding
that he hau no doubt they would re-
oeive the familiar toast with more ae.
olamation even than was usually the
case. This was folio wed by prolonged
cheers, waving of handkerchief aud
cries OF "God Disss her, "sne entire cJm-
pany standing.
The prince, In proposing the health
OF the guests OF the evening, gave T.
dial welcome to the distinguished gen.
tlemen who had come to celebrate the
jubilee. He was convinced taat the
colonies would always come to the as
distance OF the mother country III tins
OF need OF danger.
Mr.. Wil'red Laurler, in the course OF
his reply to the toast to the colonial
premiere, sal
at has been said that coloni,s are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June l9.-Cbarles
8. Ersweil champion fast bicycllst OF
Wyoming, has been arrested here,
charged with the murder of Private
McCrImness. Eighth U. 3. infantry.
Tuesday night. while riding on his
wheel, Erswell ran into a crowd oil
nine soldiers, knocking one DOVE. Ap
alteration followed In which Erswell
shot McCrimpess, and then escaped 10
his home. The soldiers followed anu
battered In the doors and windows Of
the house with rocks. While JUS Q i.
gagged Ersweli shot Private Mooney.
1t was believed at tue time that the
Injuries OF both en- were slight. ard
Erswell entered an appearance for
assault. Last night McCtimuess died
from his wound and Mooney is in u
critical condition aud will probably
die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
mur, by n Failing scono,d.

OTTAWA, Sure 19.-while 240
graduates of the county schools were
on temporary scatfoidiug this after.
noon for the purpose OF having o
photograph taken, the structure gave
way on account OF weakness to TIM
beers and all fell In q confused mass, a
Gista ce Of ten feet. Jennie Andrew
and Linnia Reid, both from Grand
Ridge, were severely hurt about the
back. Many others sustained slight
Injuries. Feeling Is high against the
photographer who built the scaffold
out of rotten timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Minnesols. Nebrasks, kansas, Miohi.
gan ana the Dakotas--nTe being Drawn
Drawn into compact fighting organ
cation OF not less tina 100000 aud
may be more than l,000,00D waters and
vote controllers. They are being
pledged In writing to work uDceasing-
ly 10 6ghi.
II Necessary a fighting capacity OF
Sl,0OO, 900 can be raised, IL lie believed,
before the Legislatures OF thee states.
his funu Will be used TO drive the
butterins manufacturers from their
sirongnolde. and 10 the industry fiad
loopholee in state Legislation the or
ganlz,tion VIII move on Weehingto
w. ID. Hoaui OF this city, formerly
governor OF Wisconsin anu president
OF the National Dairy union, is giving
the movement all the beuefit OF his
ability and political ncumen. Charles
Y. Knight OF Chicago, secretary OF the
National Dairy union and man sger Of
tho ant -tutterine fight in the Illinois
Legislature, ia secretary OF the new
union.
The National Dairy union has near
ly 5000 creRmeries Ia the nstth Missile.
slppl valley, and around these IT, unien
IL building up lie fighting organization.
Each mas on an average 100 patrons
or 100000 in all. The price paid by the
creameries TO these fsrmers for their
milK is regulated by the price Of but.
ter. As distinction OF competition
with butterine raises the price OF milk,
1t lie expected that the 100000 farmers
will rally against the butter substitute.
Inc farmers who work up their milk
Into butter In their own diaries out.
number those who sell to creameries.
They are expected to take an interest
| in this movement. The came view IL
held OF the farmers who ship milk to
the cities, the price Of their product
being influenced always by the price II
will bring at the creameries. Then
there are the creamery operators and
their employees, and the men who
handle butter in the big cities, the COM
| mission meI-sll these ere interested
in ore way or another In booslipt
butter and killing butterine. This In.
| uicates why the active spirits OF th,
National Dairy union are figuring OIL
u political army OF l,O00,0OO men o.
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
LIBRARY BURNED,
Valuable Collection of books Dsstro.
Sd-firenan Burned.

valuable Cole elton of books Dsstroy-
sd-fireman Burned.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, June l9.-The
library building OF the Iowa state uni.
versity was struck by lightning this
morning and destroyed by fire. II
WINS two store brick with the library
on the second floor and the phi sIcal
laboratory on the first floor. The loss
is 100000. Oh this $4,000 was in
books, $4,000 In apparatus belonging
to the physical laboratory anu SS3, 900
on the building.
The library Yves the best in the state.
Many OF the books are out of print anu
cannot be replaced. The Talbot cole c.
tion OF A 500 volumes was about wv, =
thirds destroyed. This collection WI Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

CHICAGO. Juue IL w. l.. Church,
weL-AuOwn politician, was found
dead today In room at 1853 Rindolp
street. Death hau been caused by
aspu yxiation from gas which was flow
lug from an open Jet. Despondency
over illness OF Ions standing Is believed
10 have been the cause. Chuicl was
45 years old. He leaves a widow anu
.nree children.
CovINGToN, KY, June lS.-lm.
m idiately after family prayer tb :
moruiDg, Miss Amelia Bser, ngel g
years, went Into the parlor and cut her
throat from ear TO ear with her
trother's rsz r. There was no known
reason for the sulc de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
AGAINST BUrrERINE.

National Dairy Union Going Into Poi
tiles 10 Fight IL.
CHICAGO, June ia special to
the Times. Herald from Fit. Atkinson,
Wis.,, says:
"Butterins must be legislated out
OF the u nited Btates' 10 the uiclum OF
the Nstio aal Dairy Union. The cue.
cessfui night Tor the new anti.butterine
law In Illinois has inspired the dairy
men of the West to crush the butter
substitute industry. They arc going
Into politics to do 1t.
II ght now the creamery proprietore,
the butter dealers and the dairy farm
ers Of the big butter producing statef--
Wisconsin. Illinois, indiana, Iowa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

PRETORIA, June ls.-rne reply OF
the govern nent TO the receut dis
patches Of Mr.. Chamberlain, the Brit
Ish SECRETARY o; state for the Colonies,
which dealt with the recen; alien
immiSrstion act and other measures
which nave raised Issues affecting tue
foreign population OF the Trausvaa',
was read today In the Volksrsad. IL
is conciliatory in tone aud shows thaI
the republic desires peace. The gov
ernmeaI Will ask arbitration on GER.
tain points In controversy, anu the
reply states the presidents for such u
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Little Girl

if you want part Of that
thousand dollars, you'd
better get a lot of those
Scha2ltng'S Best tea-tickets
your mother, your neigh
bors, anybody that likes
you, will give them to you.
Then look for the rules
in the papers. DO just as
they tell you, and maybe
you'll get a lot of money.
Rules OF contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month. AIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

ATuoL, Mass, June l8.-Gllbert Pc.
ters, u teamster mt South RoyalstOf
yesterday assaulted Belle Rollins,
years old. Whils he was being tisu
t1doy word came that the child was
lead. Peters was placed under a Sl5,
COO bond ami the hearing adjourned
until June 2Eih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

OF holding an Inquest. The itqusst
was held u d the Jury returned ver-
dict OF death from drowning wniie
temporarily insane.
Sol Joel, Bsrnato'a nephew, says:
"My uncle showed no Gig of sui-
cidal tendency until that fatal day.
decided at z O'Clock in the morning
not To leAve hlm Tor q nOment.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1.-two
heat prOetrsilonB were recorded here
yesterday, the Thermometer reaching
90 In the shade, the hottest OF the sea-
SOD. George Morris. laboring man OF
Der0ii. was overo Ime, but will re-
cover. Mrs. Elizabeth johnson WIS
nconsoious for several hvurs, but will
also fptuy r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

sssi, doing great damage, sho extent
u which lie not known. The storm
livideo into sections and covered n
vide territory. 1t lie feared that the
oss of lie will be greatly enlarged
when reports aro received from outside
Tho oily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
Fata, Railway wreck.

OMAHA. June l9.-Eugineer Ham.
llton was killed outright and his fire.
man was seriously injured by the
wreck NJ the westbound BURLINGTON
train No. IL, known as the Iowa
local, at Crestop, Iowa, early this
morning. The train wns iust moving
out of Creston when it ran Into an
open switch and was ditched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

MILFORD, Pa, June lS.--Paul Her
MAJ ocnuiz, who was louud guilty OF
murder IN the frs! degree for killing
his wife, attempted to commit suicide
this morning by strangulatlun, using II
strip from bed quit. He was uis-
covered, ana after half an hours work
was IeYlNel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

BERNE, June lS.-Tne stale council,
by vo.e VI "a 10 II, has declared In
Eav r OF the state acquiring the rail-
roads OF Switzerland. A bill providing
lOr this transfer is In course OF preparA.
ton anu Will be submitted TO TIE
Bundesrath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
lELEGRAPHIC.
WRATHOF ELEMENTS
lornadots and Cyclones Destroy Life
and Properly.
A GREAT STORM is PREDICTED.
Chicago the Center o 900 Lives Lost
in m Earthquake-Vessels aud
Crews suuk.

LARNRD, Kas., Jure ia tornado
swept through the northwest part Of
this county, and Resslle, village
eighteen miles west OF here, was al
most completely wiped out Of exist.
ence, two grain elevators and every
house being swept away.
A mile north of Roselie. the farm
houss OF Ed Chesterton was uuroofed
and one side blown in. Three miles
northeast barns and outhouses we're
demolished.
AT Burdett not a building escaped
uninjured. James Christian, a farmer,
had his foat badly crushed and Ray
BindIy was seriously injured by boards
a ling from demolished hou,e.
AT anu near Jetmore the storm did
considerable damage to buildings and
crops.
THE CYCLONE IN FRANCE
PARIS, June l9.-The Gaulois today
says That twenty persons were killed
and eighty injured In tina cyclone
which swept over the villages OF
Blossoms, Colonies and Asniers yester-
Jay afternoor.
Six THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
sIMLA, June 10.-It Is announced
touay that over six thousand lives
have been lost by the earthquake dis
tufba pces which havs recently visited
the province OF Assam.
A message o coudoIence has been
receive from Qneen Vietoris.
WIND AND RAIN.
ROTTERDAM, June l9--The strests
OF this city nave been flooded by q
severe storm OF rain anu wind which
has done much damage 10 all coast
towns. No lives are reported lost.
sroRM IN THE CHANNEL.
DOVER, England, June 19.-rhe
storm in the Channel continues. A
large steamer ia reported adrift anu
the cross channel boats are greatly de.
layeu.
DESTRUCTION PREDICTED.
CHICAGO, June l9-Tne United
States weather bureau here announced
Mt 2 pm. today that Conditions are
favorable for q destructive storm In
the region OF which Chicago 10 the
center. The storm may strike at any
point in the announced territory and
may itfi let damage in any locality
from Madison, Wis, to Lafayette, Ind.
"The conditions which slate, I" said
Prof. 9arriott, "aPply to southern
Wisconsin,, eastern Iowa, Northern
lliiuois and Indiana, and southern
Michigan. The storm will be suffi.
eiently severe from present indication
Tor tremendous casualties and for the
loss OF life anu property"
The government barometer here at
2 o'clock this afternoon stood 20. 10.
This Is o lower point than WAS Recorded
al St. Lsuis just previoue t. the dis.
tstrous cyclone OF last year. The
record al 81. Louie, just as the storm
broke, was 1885.
FISHING BOATS LOST.
ANTWERP, June I9.-Seven fishing
boats OIL ,he Belgian coast have been
lost with all lueir crews, and twenty
fishing boats have been lost of
Scheveningen, Oh tue Dutch coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
Was Temporarily Insane.

SOUTHAMPTON, June l8-On the
arrival oi tue British steamship Scot
today with the Douy OF the lste Bar
uey BarDato, the coroneI's oflic, re
went aboard to ascertain tue necessity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

SEATTLE, WASH, June l9.-The
British Columbia Development asso.
citation, one OF the wealthiest corpoi-
ations In the west, has completed at.
engagements for constructing thirty
ak miles OF railway to Central Alaska
for putting Ia sawmill and Tor the
establishment OF townsite at Saga.
way bny, Alaska. BY this scheme It lie
proposed TO turn all future Emigration
TO the Yukon and the kiondyke gold
fields OF Central Alaska from The route
Though Chilcoot Pats and St. Michaels
to tnat over Sagaway bay. The pass
Mt this latter point 10 1000 feet lower
than Chilcoo. Pisp. anu is more ac.
cessible. A dozen men have thus lar
attempted TO reach the gold fields by
The pass at Sagaway bay anu found 1t
practically easy OF access anu far
superior to Chilcoot Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June l9.-Fii.
teen gravel cars were uitched and the
track badly torn up by wreck on
Sherman Hin about l O'Clock this
morning, delaying both the eastbonnd
anu the westbound Union Pacific
flyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-13
THROWN FROM HER SURREY
Mrs. John F. Gillespie Meets With a
 Distressing Accident.

Saturday afternoon Mesdames John T. Gillespie and R. H. M. Mills were out driving in the form CTS surrey On East Sixth avenue the horse became frightened and overturned the vehicle. Mrs. Gil -4eefSsFe asatlesep.assssssssssssslyEs te.,tasts ground and badly bruised. Her friend, Mrs. Mills was more forum ate, and although thrown from the vehicle. she escaped uniniured.
 A carriage and physician were summoned and Mrs. Gillespie was carried to her home and given at tention. The community will sin cerely regret the accident to this estimable lady, and we trust. that she will soon be able to be out again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-13
THEY TREAT THEMSELVES AND AFEW FRIENDS TO A
 aA 0 JET.
sasasaa ssssF- The Spread Was sumptuous One and Greatly Enjoyed, as
 Were Also the Toasts.

Tbe banquet given by the Jefer- son County Medical Society at Hotel Trulock Friday night was an event never to be forgotten by those present, for the pleasures they ex perienced will ever remain a green spot in their memory
 As the banquet was for the pur- pose of creating a closer fraternal feeling among the physicians, the participants were restricted to members of the profession. The banquet was a superb one and did credit to the chef of the famous hostelry under whose supervision it was prepared.
 During the evening numerous toasts were proposed and respond ed to. Messrs. s. M. Taylor and W. S. Hemingway, in behalf of the Pine Bluff bar, discussed the rela- tions of the medical and legal pro fessions in most felicitous man. ner.
 MT. W. T. Young read an inter- esting and scholarly paper on medi- cal jurisprudence, embracing thorough and original treatise of the subject from an historical stand point. Toasts were responded to as follows
 Our Druggists-Mr. ". L. De- woody,
 The Bench and Bar-Mr. W. s. Hemingway.
 Our Bankers-Mr, w. D. Hearn.
 The Female Physician-Dr. o. C.. Hankinson.
 The New Womas-Dr. B. A. Hall.
 Christianity and the Medical Pro, fession-Dr. R. c. Thompson.
 Our Farmers-Mr T M. Phillips.
 Dr. J. P. Runyan presided as Master of Ceremonies, and the happy, convivial time enjoyed by the physicians and their friends was largely due to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-13
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
FIX TREASURER KENDALL SUES
 THE COUNTY FOR S1,41o.
The County Judge is Sustained and the Verdict is Against Mr.
 Kendall.

Friday afternoon the Jefferson Circuit Court decided very inn portant civil suit, one wherein $1, 40 was involved. It was the suit of ex-Treasurer R. T. Kendall against Jefferson county.
 In 1873 the county of Jefferson issued railroad aid bonds to the amount of something over $75, 1000. In the year 1896 tPe county called in these bonds, amounting to $70,- 800, for reissuance at a lower rate of interest. The bonds were reissued, and Mr Kendall, who was at that time County Treasurer, demanded 8 commission of 2 per cent for hand ling the bonds. County Judge W. D. Jones refused to allow the claim of the Treasurer, and he brought suit against the county to recover q, 40, the amount claimed as com mission. Friday exhaustive argu- ments were made by the attorneys in the suit, after which Judge John M. Elliott rendered decision against Mf. Kendall, and sustained the ruling Of the County Judge.
 Attorney A. B. Grace appeared for the county in this suit, and Mr. s. M. Taylor represented the.inter- est of Mr. Kendall. We understand that an appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-13
PINE BLUFF BOY H0NoRED.
Capt. Fayette Bell Wins a Sword and His Company Wins
 the Colors.

The youngest Captain and the youngest company captured the honors in the competitive drill at the Arkansas Industrial University Saturday, aud, as is nearly always the case in events of this kind, FPine Bluff boy carries off the honors.
 Capt Fayette Rell was in com mand of Company F, and to that company was awarded the colors, honestly won in a competitive drill with five other, and older, compa- nies of the A l. U. In this com pany, and under the command of Capt. Bell, were the Pine Bluff boys who are attending college at the A. l. U., hence our people have double cause to feel proud of the victory.
 After the company drill, drill of the Captains took place. The prize was beautiful sword, and it was won by Capt. Bell.
 The young man is a son of our lamented and distinguished citizen, Col. M. L. Bell, ard he gives . promise of being an honor to his deceased and revered father. We congratulate him, both on his own account and for the credH be has done Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-13
TABOR TROUBLES IN MEMPHIS THROW HUNDREDS OUT
 OF EMPLOYMENT.
Union Trades Council Decided on a a Strike Last Nlght-Fifteen Hundred Men Will
 Be Affected.

MEMPHIS, June F. At a meeting of the Union Trades Council held here tonight general strike was ordered of all the members of the Building Trades Council. This will throw out of employment over fifteen hundred workingmen. The trou6ie has grown out of existing differences between the tors and union carpenters, the latter asking for the 8 hour per day ys ten and 30 cents per hour miaimun scale. This strike will materially affect the sumner building aoR in progress.