davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
BRYAN AT BUTTE.
He Addresses an Audience Of 20, 900
People.
Epthus,s,tic Crowds weicoms Him
In MOAt Cordial
Hammer,

BUTTE, Mott, Aug. l3.-Willism
J. Bryan spoke this afternoon to the
largest concOurse OF people ever
brought together In Montana. Butte
was practically deserted. Business
houses closed for the afternoon and
operations were suspended for the day
in the minea and snelters. Men,
wOmen and children begaD their pill
primsge to the track long before
noon, and stIll at half.paet 3. the hour
announced for the speaking, over
loaded sttast cars were landing their
hundreds at the gates OF the big race.
cOurse.
The race track was tendered for use
because no other place OF TIN client
Recommendations was available. An
elevated platform, rooted In pavilion
style and proiuseiy decorated with the
national colors ami flying inscription,
"Bulte Welcomes the Silver Chsm-
pion,D worked In evergfeens, WAS
erected In 'front.' OF the grand stand on
the opposite side OF the track. The
grand stand was reserved especially
for women and children, but Its 5000
capacity WAS entirely inadequate.
Those wis could not flnd seats took
their chances with the men who filed
the area in front OF tho grand stan1
and jamme the stretch OF the track
for a distance OF 200 yerds.
When Bryan began mis- speech there
were 20, 900 people weltering In thesuD,
and hey held their places Tor an h ut D.,
though II is certain that halt OF them
were unable TO hear more than a few
scattering words.
In the course OF his remarks, Mr..
Bryan ssiC: "The nnancieTs nave
been managing tho money question
and 1t has been growing worse, the
politicians have been lodging 1t and II,
mas been getting wJrse all the time;
tho people have taken hold anu will
ssltle II right"
On the subject OF the International
com missioB, he said; mot only was
the Republican Iarty pledged to put
forth every effort To secure information
al bimetsllsn, but after election, rs
soon as the party came intu p,wer, II
scot commission abroad to try 10 per-
susde the Rstlons OF the Old Worli to
joiu us IN letting 40 the gold standard.
When we sent the com mission across
to Ne cure aid in getting rid OF II, 1t was
a couuem nation OF the gold standard,
and II The gold standard Is bad enough
to get ria Of, 1. Is bad enou. h Tor the
American people to get rid OF, whether
other nations will consent or not.
hope the commission will be successful
and bring the naIions OF Europe to Join
us In the demand Inr International
biinelalism. sm 30 anxious TO see
bimetaIism restored, that / am not
particular what stiy thsll restore II :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10
The announcement lie male this aftei-
noon that the management OF tbs
Nor ling Cal has been changed, Char,
M. ShOrlridge, formerly OF San Jost
and proprietor OF the Mercury there
being succeeded by w. IS. Lsake, form
erly elitOr Of the Dix IN, Cal, tribune,
leading Democrat IN STATE politict,
ex-assemDlymsn, ex- postmaster Of Sac
ramento, anu at the present time sec
relary OF the Pao tic Coast Jockey
cluh. The statement 10 mede That l.
II. Leake, proprietor OF the Woodla nd
Cal, Dem ocrat, 10 TO be managing
editor, under bis brothers. regime.
The principal interest back Of tbs
Call is JOhn ID. Spfeck0is, n well
known Republic IN politician, heal Of
tue zig shipping firm-lhe Oceanic
Steamship company, and the Uliest
son Of Claus SpTeckels, the sugaI
king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

horn, for assault ana battery. Dola "a
SAID he was still determined In HE
declsiuD 10 maintain the camps, Tut
Will counsel tho men to keep the
peace.
erintendent De- Afmitt OF the
OAK Hill mine No. L. viii make
smother determined eilJrt 10 operate
mis- mins with a largely Increased
uumber OF d lggers. L stead Of imp RI
ing men the mixers now idle through
sympathy with the strike are TO be
q unded up, with view OF getting
them to work. Deputies Will b.
placed on guard at The homes of tue
mi ers wliiiDg to WORK, but unwilling
to Iun the gauntlet OF the strikers.
Benjamin Tstr, the master mechnuic
OF the minee, said today that most OF
the miners were afraid TO 70 u work.
"rhey are actually AFRAID to go to
tho pit, or else they would DO there
pOw,u snid he. yesterday morning
we found a " hilecap notice teckei o1
me door OF cue Ut he miner's houses,
warning him OF the coustq fences IL he
Jared TO work uutil after the strike lie
settled. turned tie warning over t.
Superintendent De Afmitt. Only
mis- morning several miners were
stOpped and threatened At Newton and
told them what was going TO happeu
In case they went into the mine"
Toe sirikers deuy that any whitecap
uotice has been posted or men threat
ened.
Nineteen italian miners residing
near tho bridge ut Newton went u
work at Oak III III THIS morning. They
promised to work every Jay u givsu
protection. Orders were Issued 10 the
deputy sheriff to keep n pose c,n-
.taDtiy guarding the miDers' MONIES,
night and day.
Tnis afternoon William j. Bronnan
attorney for the strikers, eaiI ne woulu
enter suit or perjury against w. p. Dc
Armitt in cunuectio. with the atii ia.
Wis made In the application for the in
iuncliJn Issued yesterday. Mr.. Bron.
man said one OF the deienusnts named
mad been deaf two years AMI two
others had not been mining tor nb tut
the some period. Tue nam g, hB tai +,
old BOOB.
SHERIFF IS ANGRY.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL A special 10
the Rspuonc from q II en- says Brad
Iey's army OF Striking miuers sliil
threatens the towD. No attention VT S
paid to the sneritf's proclamation order.
ing the strikers to leave the cCu nty,
anu the men are ns defiant % ever.
Sheriff Randle IL angeted by Brad.
ley's defiant al itude, but has decided
not to resort to iolCe until tomorrow.
luis was done because II would have
been impossible to marsnal The uepu-
lee before suudown and the sherl Il
did not want 10 take chances with the
invaders IN the DARK.
Ii every elriker IL not fl the grou d
anu on the move before uOOn, he will
10 forward with his meu and the work
that pesceabie methods have failed t.
accomplish will be done by force. En-.
teen Colleen miners who stopped NO k
when Bradley came here were todpy
notified by Reviewer Mills o. tbeit
dischargo anu were ordered to take out
t"eir touis, which they did,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
Attempted Lynchiug DafcAted.

IRoNwooD, Mioh., Aug. l3.-Fire
this morning burned four buildings,
and John R,monta and family mar.
rowly escaped with their lives. Henry
Lsnsol, who recently opened small
candy store in Que OF the burnei
buildings, was suspected OF starting
the fire, and a crowd gathered and at
tempted to lynch him. fne police got
nold OF him, however, and were al
tempting TO cJDiuct aim 10 jail. The
crowd msue rush, seized Lensol an u
attempted TO throw MIN iato the burn
ing buildings. The firemen turned
the hose on them and they uesls.eu
and the prisoner was finally taken to
jail.
1t Ia said no has made full COMES
sipn that he was hired by Charles
Ro's, who owneI the buildlng,, to Get
hem on tiTe iu order TO secure the in
sutauce money. Rose has also bsen
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
NEW Reef SUGAR rACroBY.
western Colorado ar Eastern Utah III e
location.

DENVER, Coo, Aug. l3.-Hon.
ture, and &. f. Say lor, government
expert on sugar beet culture, lett
Denver iodsy " Investigate the possi-
Utilities ioT sugar beet culture in the
Grand valley. At Grand Junction
,hey viii meet Colonel B,.cIIm OF
New York, who viii explain 10 them
the P,stsau.Gand irrigN ion prCiec,
and chow them a tract Of $4,000 acres
on which 1t lie ptopofen to erect II
beet sugar factory nj cot OF $500. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ia eenta'
ton mas oeen caused here by the an.
n0uncement today OF the marriage of
Miss Adelaide fairbanks, only dsush
ter OF United Sta Senator Fair.
hanks, to DR.. Hor aos r. Allen Jr., a
Y ale gIsduste, and now a professor in
the National Surgical Institute. Sem
ator and Mrs. Fairbanks had opposed
the wedding.
During their absence from the city,
however, the ceremony was performed
at the home OF Rev. d.. Ballard, a
Presbyterian minister, In the prese ce
OF sn elderly couple, long -tlme friends
Of the Fairbanks. Even the family
servants at the Fairbanks mansion
knew nothing OF the arrangements for
the wedding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
MURDERED nY HER son.
suspicion as 10 How Hrs. Hauptman
Met Death.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. l3-ren days age
The aged wile OF Pc er Hauptman, a
wealthy wholesale cigar dealer, wac
lound uead in their psrlor with her
throat cut from ear to ear. II was
supposed that Louisa, aged 25 n
daughter OF the couple. who had ueen
demenied for come years, killed her
mother.
Now 1t seems that William Haupt-
man, her brother, may have cOmmlt
ted the J,b1. William, who IL IS
years OF age, has recently developed
signs Of insanity. He became 30 Tad
hat he was taken to the asylum today
Wlllism was with his mott. when
mrs. Windshelmer, q sister, fou nd Mr. q.
HAuptman dead.
lie could not be made to say a word
fbout the crime. Ga one o casioD. a
week or Two DO. ore his mothers death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

ST. JosEpH, Nc, Aug. l3-blberi
KneelsuJ, the alleged bigamis;, ar
rested in New Mexico ami brought
here Tor trial, according TO letters re-
ceived, has ten wives, nearly all oil
them livinJ. They live In Ohio,
Illinois anu Missouri. X iceland is IL
travelling artist, and was married the
last tlme here HtOut two yesrs aRn.
He was first married OF Columbus, o
His fourth wife, living ia s.. Louie, IL
pushing the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

IT II Iulbbutu 10 C0TOnIHt Tue Ihn
under the deeeIt act OF the state O.,
Colorado. The factory will be buiii
simultaneously with the Plateau-
Grand canal, which will take cuff
Client water from the Grand river 20
irlisate $4,000 acres In Mesh county,
Colo, and 100000 acres IN GRAM
county, Utah. 1t ia claimed that the
climate IN The Granu valley is better
adapted 10 tls making Of beet SUGAR
than that In any other D art Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Says the Alleged IuIervIew Win aim
Wns IA MISREPRESENTATION.

Nns IA INSTRUMENTATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Stewart Of Nevada requests the publ.
Gallon OF a denial OF resent Interviews
with him on the subject OF silver and
finance. He ssys, "rhere appeais to
have been a conspiracy tn mlsiepTesent
me and my colleague. Neither OF US
has given out the interviews reported,
nor any other interviews at variance
with our lifelong devotion to tho free
mud Unlimited coinage OF silver by the
UaiioI Ststss alone at the ratio VI 10
tol -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

1t Ia tad, William became fretful about
something flaw into a violent rage aud
toll his mother that he talented TO
kill her II she ever intericred with
him again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
su,cldsd ia her rhan defend Himself

BELLE FoNTAINE, o., Aug. 49,
Lew s Dser westeT. who was arrested
iuesIay Oh su@Dici0n OF being impI.
Gated In the ID ,tFich double murueT,
was found on Ii 8 wife's gave todny IL
an unconscious condition. rhe follow
ing note was found near him:
"Dsar Ffiends:-You are accusing
me OF deed uid not DO, and rather
thai disgrace my people, win take
my life. SO goodbye to all dear friends
iOrever. God forgive me Tor this. l
would rather uie thau ne disgraCei. 1
nave harmed nobody; | have no ons
t. live f,r, All that were GEAR to me
are gone. FIrsweli to all.
"LEwIs Il. DEERwEsrER."
Dserwester is still unconscious and
slight hopes are held tor his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

NHR. II, G, PHELPS, the leading pension
iva attorney of Belfast, N. Y, writes:
IN II was discharged from the army on
account Of III health. and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. | frequently had
fainting and smothering spells My form
was bent as n man OF 50. l constantly wore
an oyercoat, even in summer, for fear OF
taking cold. / could not attend to my busl-
ness. Ny rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago / commenced using DR.. Niles
Heart Cure, Notwithstanding had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. DR..
Miles Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
Is truly wonderful medicine and It affords
me much pleasure TO recommend this rem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Cdy 70 tVUryOne,
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
Fista under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free, Address,
DIR MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

, w', Iy striksr.--sb0r,c
pr,, VIII Use Rozcs,
u y. ispon 4 Aug 1S ls.-As soon as
la,ii.,,'' 'I p, the miners, ~ hun hum
NY Cistk. Ht s ,u,o Djlsn LETT for
S ~ city ana e. wiz bring Mott e.
i's'assln.t s,i nave an information
'4'''d' struck Mott Hsp wI,. who he:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

DseTwester is still unconscious and
light hopes are held Tor his recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
MARKETS UNSTEADY.
SITUATION IN THE EAST CAUSES
DISTURBANCE.
Europe Less Affected than America
Greeks Lose Larissa and Meet Severe
Spa1din., Chicago Banker,
Passes Sunday in Jail.
War and Trade.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says: eff either Turkey or Greece
had been wholly buried in the sea, mar
kets might have been affected less than
by the outbreak of war in Europe. Like
fire in the heart of crowded city it rails
ed the question if a general confagratlon
may spring out of it. To this possibility,
and not to the direct influence of either
Turkey or Greece, upon the worlds money
or produce markets was due the excite
ment in grain and stocks. AS the I'M
known is magnifed, American markets
were much more Eighty than European,
where the possibilities have been discuss
ed and partly discounted for months. But
the uncertainty remains and will affect
movement of money and staples until it
disappears, creating a larger demand for
American products at higher prices, caUs-
ing hasty speculative selling of securities
at times, but also more continuous buying
by foreign investors, and not improbably
influencing the attitude of foreign powers
on questions important to this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
WIRES WILL NOW HUM
SIX THOUSAND WORDS A MIN
UTE BY TELEGRAPH.
Synchronograph Is the Name OF the
instrument to Work These Wonders
The Device Is Perfected-Inyent-
ors Are Well-known Men.
Almost Beyond Belief.

Prof Frederick Bedell of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n. Y. presented at the
Armour Institute in Chicago "Wednesday
night. under auspices of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, paper
entitled "a New Form for the Transms-
sion of Intelligence" Prof. Bedells pa
per was based upon an invention just per-
fected by DR.. A. G. Crehore, professor
at Dartmouth University, and Lieut.. u.
O.. Squier, connected with the, electrical
department at Fort Monroe. Fhe inyen-
ton. which required the labors OF two
years to perfect, is known as the synchro-
nograph, and embraces new method Tor
rapidly transmitting intelligence by the
alternating current. With the new inven-
ton it is said to be possible to transmit
5000 words a minute over the ordinary
telegraph wire Under the method now
commonly in use it requires several days
to send the contents of daily newspaper
over the wires, while with the synchrono-
graph, it is claimed, the time can be I'M
tied to the neighborhood of an hour Dr.
Crehore and Lieut.. SQuier are responsible
for the perfection of the range-hnder now
adopted by the United States Government
and used in obtaining accuracy in firing at
vessels. They also have developed
method for measuring the velocity OF
cannon balls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Veterans and Civil Service.

All of the executive departments are re-
ceiving large numbers of letters from eX-
soldiers indicating a general misunder-
standing as to their rights to appointment
to office Many of the veterans who are
after office seem to labor under the i'm
preston that they can be appointed to
positions in the civil service without the
formality of the examination or requisi-
ton on the Civil Service Commission. This
is largely due to the fact that the law
provides that ex-soldiers within the civil
service who resign or who are displaced
for cause other than their own fault may
be reinstated to their old positions at any
time. The law, however, makes no pro-
vision giving preference to soldiers in en-
tering the government service who have
not been in the civil service before, except
that officials making acquisitions on the
Civil Service Commission for a list of eli
gible appointees may favor the veterans
who may happen to be Oh that list.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
KILLED BY HE. ART BLOWS.

Pugilist Vernon Dies from Injuries
Received in Fight.
"Billy" Vernon, the Haverstraw, n. Y,
pugilist, who was injured in his fight with
Leslie Pearce, at Athens, Delaware Coun-
ty, Pa, died in the Presbyterian Hospital
at Philadelphia. From the moment he
collapsed in the fourteenth round, Yer
non remained unconscious up to the time
of his death. Pearce is in Jail at Media,
being held without bail. That Vernon's
death was due to heart blows there can
be but little doubt. While several persons
claim that he was not struck over the
heart, there are at least fifty reputable
witnesses who say that the "Brickmaker"
was struck four heavy blows over the
heart in the fourteenth round before his
collapse An examination at the hospital
showed that the left side of Nernons
body was much swollen and discolored in
the region of the heart. Warrants were
issued for the arrest of all persons in any
way connected with the Olympic Club,
where the fight occurred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
ECkELS STANDS FIRM.
Will Not Permit Any Changes in His
Official Force.

Z 49,
Official Force.
A Washington dispatch says: Comp
troller Eckels has given several gentlemen
who have applied for reinstatement as
clerks and bank examiners in his bureau
to understand that he will not permit any
changes to be made in his force if he can
prevent it while he remains in office. In
asmuch as Mr.. Eckels has year to serve,
the place hunters who have an eye on MS
bureau are much disgruntied and are try
ing to raise an issue between him and
Secretary Gage over the arrangement OF
the clerical force. Thus far, however,
they have failed and there have been no
signs of friction in that quarter. The
hope of the place hunters is that Mr.. Eck-
els may permit himself to be irritated to
the point of resigning rather than submit
to interference with his clerical force. lie
has several offers of outside employment
that will pay him more than he is now
receiving, but he has pride in staying
to the end of his five years term-next
April-and is not likely to permit himself
to be trapped into resigning to crafty the
spoilsmen It can be said with truth that
there is no disposition ON the part of either
the President or Secretary Gage to dis
turb Comptroller Eckels or to interfere in
his administration of the affairs of his
Office. He is practically the only relic OF
the Cleveland reign with whom this adj
ministration appears to be in sincere SYM
pathy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Nav Sunnlaut Wheat.

The Agricultural Department is being
importuned from all parts of the country
for sugar beet seed In view of the unsat-
isfactory prices received for staple crops
during the last few years and the pros
pective increase in the duty on sugar,
farmers in all sections of the Union evil
IDENTIFY intend to experiment with sugar
beet culture. Heretofore sugar beet grow
ing has been confined almost exclusively
to Nebraska, Kansas and California. The
Agricultural Department has sent beet
seeds this spring to about thirty States
and territories. The demand comes from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, the Da-
kotas, Texas, New Mexico, Iowa, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia. There have also been re-
quests from Pennsylvania and New York.
A Nebraska sugar refining company do
mated five tons of beet seed to the depart
ment and the department purchased two
tons additional. The supply is about ex-
hausted, but the demand continues. If
successful the industry probably will be
developed in many of the States in which
experiments are made this year, supplant-
ing corn and wheat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
Hat TRIMMINGS CASE DECIDED.
Government Wins the Famous SUIT
with Importers.

Government Wins the Famous Suit
with importers.
The famous hat trimmings case, when
involved between $2O,O00,OOO and $2o,-
ooO. 900, which has been postponed from
time to time for the last three years, was
finally decided in favor of the Govern
ment by jury in the United States Court
at Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon. Inc
suit was brought as test case Dy meyer
& Dickinson, big importers of that city,
who sought to recover from the United
States difference of 80 per cent IN
customs duties. The firms contention
was that the importations in question con-
sisted solely Of hat trimmings, on which
the duty under the Mckinley tariff act
was only 20 per cent, but the tederal
officials in their argument maintained tnat
the merchandise was used chiefly Tor
dresses and dress trimmings, and that the
duty Of so per cent levied by the Govern
ment was proper. Meyer 4 Dickinson
were nominally the plaintiffs, but there
were hundreds of big importing hrms
throughout the country who were inter
ested in the outcome of the suit and VINO
were instrumental in procuring the pest
obtainable counsel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
J. B. ANGEL GOES TO TURKEY
PRESIDENT of Michigan University Is
Appointed Minister.

Or. James B. Angel, president of the
University of Michigan, who has been ap-
pointed American minister to Turkey. was
born in Scituate, r. L., and comes of old
colonial stock. Thomas Angel, his an
cestor, went from Massachusetts to Rhode
Island with Roger Williams, and was one
OF the founders of colony which became
historical. DR.. Angel entered Brown
University in 1S45 and graduated five
years later. He was called to the chair
OF modern languages in 1851, and held the
position tor seven years. Later he re-
signed to assume control of the Provi
dence Journal, and retained it until 1856.
when he accepted the position of president
OF the University of Vermont. In 1871
ne was placed at the head of the Uniyer-
slty OF Michigan. In 1870 he was appoint
ed minister plenipotentiary to China to
secure revision of the Burlingame treaty