davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Not Hermans After All.

saerifi Lewis received a letter from
Louis NJ. Buford, Ameriosl Consul at
Paso Del Norte (Juarez) today In
which the positive ststement is made
that Berger, whom J. l.. Rid
OF Washington county felt GER
tain was Hermans is not
the man. Mr.. Buiord says that
Berger came from California and that
no can be- traced for the past three
years. Mr.. Buiord says, however,
that parties down there claim to have
seen Hermarss recently. They recog-
nizs h m by the pictures sent out by
the sher III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Christian Endeayorers Going.

The Christian Endeavor Il rod has
about passed and railroad officials ar {
breathing more easily. They feel that
they have made record and are
tomewba. proud OF 1t.
A few, comparatively, OF the ex
Gu rsionists are still IN The city and
90 nae are still to comC. Tne Maryland
de leg atiop. consisting OF Que hundred
a no seventy five persons, reached here
at 10 O'Clock this morning. and will
leave at 8 tonight. The New YoGR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

Salt Lake Of late 10 this respect, Zone
lie tall and the other short" Mr.. Sin
gietun had $50 In his coat pocket
which was not disturbed, the robbers
being no doubt OF the opinion that $40
was as much money ns one man 10
entitled to these timer, ana SO did not
take the trouble to LOOK for more.
Today Sher q Storrs left for Salt
Like, where he will! Geek to procure
the necessary papers for a man by the
name OF Rainer, alias y. b. Halnes,
WIN is wanted on charge OF stealing
wagon from Alonzo Argyle Of Ben.
jamin last September. Sheriff Storrs,
with the aid OF Ofiicer Shannon OF Salt
Lake, has located the wagon, which
was sold TO q c9al hauler in Salt Lake
by Rsiner and Afterwards traded TO
farmer near the point VI the mountain.
Rsiner is now held "a witness
against gang OF counterfeiters In
Jackson, A.mador county, California.
He was a member OF the gang and
furnished evidence which led TO their
arrest.
Two trsmps, giving the names OF
Thos. Page aud j. T. Morgan, were
arrested Saturday In Spanish Fork by
Sheriff Storfs on suspicion OF being
the men who held up Mr.. Singleton iu
this city Friday evening and relieved
him OF two $50 gold pieceP. Mr.. Bin.
gleton went over and identified them
% the robbers. They were brought 10
Provo AID will have their hearing be-
fore Justice b 9th today.
Members OF Alex Wilhins's family
have commenoed to arrive fromvarious
parts Of the Slate to be in attendance
at the sixty-tecond anniversary Of
their iather's birth which occurred on
the 8 b.
Attorney Oldham of Washington,
ID. c., ia In the CITY on business col
nected with the UncompabgreI Indians
whom he represents in the court Of
elaine.
Supi. Smoot OF the Provo Wooden
Mills has gone to Csiilornia on busi-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Eddy Pleaded Guilty,

w. NJ. E 10y pleaded guilty in the
police cOur, this morning to vsgranoy,
wbereupon sentence was suspended.
1t is said that Mayor Glendinning is
about to pardon the man from the city
jail, where he Ia serving time for gam
bling, as he is desirous of going to
pastures newer aud more green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Mrs. Ferguson Discharged.

Mrs. Martha Ferguson was dis
charged in Juetice McMaster's court
today, the case against her OF threat
ening to beat Miss Nettie Mann not
being sustained. The testimony W AS
very contradictory and the case
most disgusting one. Mise Mann
testified that Mrs. Ferguson had raised
a chair to strike her while she lay
sick and Mrs. Ferguson denied the
charge. Much was taid, good anu
bad, regarding the character OF both
parties, and Justice McMaster die.
missed the case, advising both 10 mind
their own sffaiis In the iuture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Evans Beats the Cities.

The NJ. II. Evans team played Its
maiden game yesterday at Becks an d
despite It's youthiulness carried the
honors away from the Salt Lake City
team by tcore OF sixteen to niue.
The wind blew and tue attendance
was small but Inc Evaus boys felt re.
paid for their efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

An excsllent Iithograph likeness OF
President MILFORD Woodruff resched
the NEWS office today from Denmark.
1t is tho work OF Peter s. Christiaute n
Of Copenhagen, and possesses real
artistic finish. The picture is in.
tended for SAFE In the Scandinavian
countries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

delegation arrived between and 8
O'Clock this afternoon with 2l8, AMI
this Afternoon four sections OF train
No. came In. Two PenBsylvan Ia
specials reaching here at s o'eloo
tomorrow morning winds up the over
G0W business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Location OF Mines, Tooele County. Utah.
Principal place OF business. SAT- Lake City,
Utah.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
An meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Lincoln Mining Company, held on satur-
day. the l2th day Of June. 1891 an assess ment
OF one cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable at once to
the Secretary, at his office, room 354, County
upon which this assessment may remain un-
pa on the nth day of July, 1887. will be de.
linquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before
will DO sold on the 18th day of August, 1897, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with
cost of advertising and expense OF sale.
Z. Is. FELT,
Secretary Lincoln Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
LOST.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DURsUANT 40 AN ORDER OF THE PRO.
l. bate Division OF the THIRD judicial Dis
trict Court of salt Lake county, Utah, in tho
matter OF the estate OF James y. Boggs, de.
ceased, the undersigned will offer for sal Q at
the west front door of tho City and County
the 2sth day OF June, 1891 at IL O'Clock M :,
the following. described property situate in
the county of Salt Lake, county of Utah
bounded and described as follows, to.witi
Part Of Lot Three 49,, Block Fifty four (54),
Plat 'B' Salt. Lake City survey. commencing
ming thence east Ten (l0l rods; thence south
Four ~ rods; thence west Ten trods) thence
north Four ~ rods to the place of begin ming:
Also part OF Lot seven ~, Block fifty III roc
(53), Plat "B," Salt Lake City survey, com.
moncing at the northwest corner OF said lot
thence south ono hundred and twenty. Ave
tl25) feet; thence west four and one. half (lS.1
rods thence north one hundred and twenty.
1ve tl2sl feet to the place OF beginning;
Also. Lots twenty -four (2t) and twenty. five
l25). Erlch's subdivision Of Block fye l5).
Flat B. salt Lake City survey.
Terms of sale cash.
LKDYARD NJ BAILEY.
Administrator with will annexed OF the estate
OF James Boggs, deceased
Dated June LIST. 1897.
The above sale having been contin ned from
day to day until July 1887. anti the Admin.
lstrator doeming II for the best interest OF tho
estate and all parties concerned therein. to
continue same until July 18th, notice Is hereby
given that the snid sale is hereby continued
until the ilth day OF July. 1897, at IL O'Clock
noon of said day,
Dated. July 3rd, 1891
LEDYARD NJ. BAILEY,
Administrator with the will anne sed OF the
estate of James Boggs, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
The Jubilee Pitcher,

Taylor, the new pitcher for the
Jubilees, will arrive from Kansas City
tonight and at oncs begin praoticing
for the game with the Ogdens next
Saturday. Game will be called at
4 ., M. on the Hot Springs diamond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
ID nATTNS.

KIMBALL AT 1877 north, East Temple street,
Mrs. Elyira Nimball, wife OF ChRs. S. kimbaI,
aged "a years
funeral services FROM the residence atl
O'Clock W Wednesday. July 1th. Friends of the
family are invited TO attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

Elder Farley p. Pratt has been con q.
fnsd 10 his bed for the pact six week .
with lagripps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Cloak and Suit

WYNN W11u OulU
DEPARTMENT.
LINEN SKIRTS.
Ladies' Crash Skirts, fine fitting.
value sa, for.......................$I AZ
Fine Linen Skirts, value 81 rs.
Extra heavy Crash Skirts, value s.,
DUCK SKIRTS
White Duck Skirts. this week.. 75c
FINER goods or......... ..,.......... .05c
Extra heavy grade for...........$I 85
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS.
Nobby white P. X. Skirt, value
50 rs, ior..... ...................$1 10
LINEN, DUCK AND
"CRISPENE" SUITS.
A Ct dice variety OF new, handsome
suits in white and colors Just received.
Ladies Linen Suit Eton styl-. val
ue 81 so, this week. 90
Ladies fine Linen Suits, in Elton or
Blazer styles. with handsome cream
braiding, or faced with colored duck,
very nobbv, value 81, this week So 90
Extra fine Linen Suits, beautifully
braided Jacket and Skirt, value $40,
this week for..... ...............,S7 30
NEW LOT SHIRT WAISTS,
Entirely new patterns. earlier in the
season they would nave gone for 7sc
and Soc, we offer them this week
lot .......'....".............." ......... 45c
PARASOLS.
Plain White Parasols this week. soc
White Parasols with one ruftle val
ne 81, for...... ........ .............$1 As
Fine line OF Black G oria Parasol-,
value 81 rs, this week...............95
NEW BLACK SILK WAISTS,
In handsome Brocades and Taffetas,
just received at Lowest Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
AN, Ju,N 4 1897.

LOGAN,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

II has been discovered by a French
rtatistician that the average age OF doc
tors is much higher than that of any
other calling; u is no less than SO.
When we consider that doctors are
probably more reckless than any other
diners-out-hnbitually taking the things
they tell other people are poison
this is very credltable to the profess
sion. The reproach, physician, heal
thyself," would appear TO be unfound-
ed; for 1t seems they do heal them
selves, or at all events manage to hang
onto life longer than the rest OF the
world. They probably know more about
antidotes and "poisons" than We do.
Where their great pull consists, how
ever. is, no doubt, in their opportunl-
ties of observing what treatment Ia
most efiicacious with their patients.
A certain physician Is said to have let
this particular cat out OF the bag to
one TO whom he was paying marked at.
tention. "I am very much interested
in your case" h. said, because have
the same complaint myself; and II this
medicine really does you good l shall
try it."-James Payn, In independent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
The INDIAN BILL PASSED.
Tribal Sovereignty OF short Duration
Now

Regarding the passage by the
senate Monday Of the Indian ap-
preparation bill the Washington
dispatches say:
As the Indian appropriation bill
was passed by the senate today, it
carried almost, as amended, all
those sections which are intended
to work the extinguishment Of the
tribal sovereignty. Mr.. Bate
fought strongly to weaken the pro-
visions, but failed, many even
among those who have heretofore
been olassed as peculiar friends Of
the Indians opposing his efforts.
The bill as passed provides that
after January 1st next, the United
States territorial courts shall have
original and exclusive jurisdiction
over all criminal cases and all civil
causes at law or equity. Not only
are the Indian courts thus practi.
cally abolished, but the authority
of the councils is greatly curtailed
by subjecting their legislation to
the approval OF the president Of
the United States, this important
section which is about to become
law, reading:
"That on and after January 1,
1898, all laws, ordinances and res
oluiions of the council OF either OF
the aforesaid FIVE tribes passed
shall be certified Immediately up
on their passage to the president
of the United States and shall not
take effect, If disapproved by him
or until thirty days after their
passage, provided that this act
shall not apply to resolutions for
adjournment or any acts or resolu-
tions or ordinances in relation to
negotiations with commissioners
heretofore appointed to treat with
said tribes" d"
In order to facilitate the expe-
dition of the greatly enlarged vol
ume of business which will flow in
upon the courts, two additional
United States judges are provided,
and Judges Springer, Lewis and
Kilgore will soon have company.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

The st. Louis Republic recently
made arrangements with the cable
companies, whereby direct news
from all sections OF the civilized
world are received. 1t now prints
more authentic foreign news than
any other paper and continues to
keep up its record for publishing
all the home news. The outlook
for the year is one Of big news
events, fast succeeding each other
and they will be highly interesting
to everyone. The price Of the Re-
public daily is Sc a year, or $3.50
for three months. The Twice. a
Week Republic will remain the
same-one dollar a year, by mail,
twice a week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
An Odd nirthmnrIr.

Joseph Rotherman, Of Connellsville.
Pa, sports one of the oldest birth
marks ever seen, and physicians are
puzzled to account for II. II is figure
OF the moon located on the back Of his
neck, and II varies with the phases Of
the fair goddess of the night. II IL
sometimes scarcely noticeable, but by
the end of the first quarter OF the moon
II is an angry looking crescent, daily in
crensing in size. When the moon Is az
its full Rotherman's birthmark has also
attained its maximum size. II grGd-
ually decreases as the moon wanes, and
by the time of old or new moon II Is
again scarcely noticeable. - Chicago
Chronicle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
pEaINNINa no KseW THEN.

The cry comes from Washington
that the Cherokee delegation has
met with an awful rebuff at the
hands of the congress Of the United
States. Last week Delegate Has
tings wrote to Chief Mayes in the
following plaintive strain:
"After much hard work, through
the courtesy OF Senator Berry, |
was given a very unsatisfactory au.
dience OF about five minutes before
the committee. OF course little or
nothing could be said in that time,
other than TO object, and was al
so able TO point out the doubtful
construction that would be placed
on the provision relative TO Grim
inal jurisdiction. / am satisfied
some amendment making the Ian
guage clearer will be adopted, but
/ can now see no chance Of defeat
ing the provision, and our people
may as well know it. y 4 when
l approached Senator Pettigrew
about securing a hearing, ! met
with q perfect TRADE of abuse
heaped on our people, worse than
you heard in the senate, but Of the
same character. This is hard to
submit to, yet instead of our peo-
pie supporting us, we are maligned
at home"
70 the thinking portion of the
Cherokee people there is absolute
ly nothing strange in the treat
ment these fellows are receiving.
In the light Of recent developments
it is remarkable that the crowd
which recently looted the treasury
OF their own people would have the
audacity to even ask congress TO
stop aud listen to them. About a
year ago one of the meanest and
most dastardly schemes was put
up in Washington whereby S400,
600 was taken from the Cherokee
treasury and about 1000 negroes
admitted to citizenship in order
thst these "patriots" might steal
sl26, 900, the property Of the wild
ows and orphans of the tribe. No
wonder the congressional commit
tees are getting tired of listening To
the 'plainiiye wall of these bood-
lars
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

Albert Merrell, who lived on
Jake Lipe's place near Oolagah,
was drowned at Sanders ford on
the Verdigris river Tuesday even
ing. The drowning came about in
a very peculiar manner. Merrell
and another man were crossing in
a wagon when they got stuck, and
being unable to go further they got
out and unhitched the team and
started to wade out, Merrell driv-
ing the team, which started off TO
where the water was above Mer-
rell's head, and he being unable TO
swim was drowned. The other
man waded to shore, and Merrell
it is said, could have done the
same il he had let go Of the lines
and let the team go.-Claremore
Progress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
THE CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
The Venerable Building That Marks the
birthplace of Christ.

The Venerable Building That Marks the
birthplace Of Christ.
We return in time 10 see the process
sion Of bishops, priests and people that
Is forming In the square IN front OF the
church. Each Is dressed In his most
gorgeous robes. Turkish soldiers line
both sides OF the street 10 keep the way
open for the procession TO phss. The
latin patriarch Of Jerusalem has just
arrived. The procession Of priests, car
rying banners and immense candles,
meets him, then turns, and all go Into
the Latin chapel through the main
entrance. Following, we are surprised
10 find the main entrance so small. II
can admit but one at = time, and that
one must stoop 10 enter From the ma
Eonry II can be seen that the entrance
was once much larger The reason for
the change was that the Mohamme-
dams at one time did all In their power
TO injure and annoy the Christians, and
even used TO ride on horseback into the
very church. The door therefore was
made small 10 protect the church from
this sacrllege.
Once inside, we zee we are In a very
ancient structure. Part OF the masonry
dates from the time OF Constantine,
who built a magnificent basilica on
this site, about the year $50 Of our era.
All we can see Of the oldest work, how
ever, probably dates from not later
than Justinian's time, about $50 A. d..
In any case, the church is a venerable
building, and IL has witnessed some
stirring scenes. In II Baldwin the
Crusader was crowned king OF Jerusa-
lem. II has been repaired a number Of
timesi and once, when II needed a new
roof, King Edward ~. Of England gave
the lead to make one. This was about
the year 1882. The lead roof did good
service for about 200 years, and might
have lasted much longer had not the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
Same Old story.

IT. Gibson, April 16.-The pay
master began paying out checks
yesterday at ii a. M, and contin-
ued until 4:30 p. M, during which
time a few freedmen were paid. 1t
was discovered that a few favored
persons were inside of the lines
caehing checks to the detriment Of
merchants, tradesmen and bankers
Of the territory interested. AS soon
as this was discovered by the mer-
chants they got together and signed
q protest against such proceedings.
IL seems that a few favored friends
Of the paymaster are permitted in
aide Of the lines patrolled by the
soldiers, and only freedmen and
parties above alluded TO are per-
mitied 10 pass the dead line
Muskogeo Times.
Dickson seems to be still follow
Ing Dave Francis advice: "Lel
lhs people 90 10 h--l."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

exclusive jurisdiction over all
criminal cases and all civil causes
at law and equity. This does
away with all the so-called indian
courts. The laws in the Indian
Territory will be administered in
the same manner as in other terri
tories in the United States. Furth-
ermore, the laws, ordinances and
resolutions of the councils, which
are the legislatures or congresses
Of the different nations, are to be
submitted to the president Of the
United States, who shall approve
or disapproye of them. This
makes the president the "big
chieP' Of all the Indian nations.
With these provisions in regard to
judicial and legislative regulations,
there will not be much left Of In
dian sovereignty, and after Jan.
uary 1 1898, the name Indian Ter.
ritory might well be dropped and
the domain so designated be orga.
nized as United States territory
as Oklahoma or New Mexico are
territories. An Indian Territory,
territory made up Of nations
claiming a sovereignty separate
and apart from that of the United
States, has long been a wrong and
an absurdity and cannot be abol.
ished too soon Kansas City Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
United States Court at Tahlequah.

United States district court con-
vened in this city Tuesday. The
criminal docket was light and being
composed in the main Of liquor
cases, was disposed Of by Wednes-
day afternoon; the grand jury also
completed their labors the same
day. The civil docket is now be-
iug considele1, no cases of import
ance having come to trial as yet.
The session will probably last sew
eral days yet.
The mandamus case against Pay.
master Dickson Of the freedmen
payment was called Wednesday,
and transferred to Muskogee for
final hearings
VIM. Bailey, liquor; plea Of
guilty, fined 81 and one month in
Jail.
w. j. Mckee, Jr., disturbing the
peace; plea of guilty, $50 fine.
John Morton, liquor; dismissed.
Joseph Lehr, larceny; dismissed
for want of witnesses.
Joe Craig, weapon; disposed of
at Muskogee.
]. T. Cunningham, Sr., liquor;
continued by defendant.
John NJ. Taylor. liquor; change
Of venue to ViniIa.
Claude Thompson, liquor; dis
missed by government.
Caleb Carter, liquor; abated by
death.
Martin r. Brown, liquor; contin-
ued by defendant.
Robert Williams, plea of guilty;
s25 fine and two years in Leaven-
worth.
Thomas Futrell, liquor; contin-
ued by prosecution.
c. d. Pendleton, liquor; change
of venue to Vinita.
James P. Carter, liquor; change
of venue to Vinita.
Taylor Rowe and Joseph Lacy,
liquor; 81 fine and 30 days in jail
each.
John Ketchum and Chas. Scott,
liquor; transferred to Muskcgee.
Cook Still and Thomas Taylor,
larceny; continued.
Bud Hill, liquor; trial by Jury,
not guilty.
Eli Pumpkin and James Critten-
den, continued.
Louis WILDER, larceny; continued
by defendant.
Joseph Craig, assault to rob;
plea Of guilty to aggravated assault,
81 fine and one hour in Jail.
Ebb Enyard, larceny; dismissed.
VIM. Coleman, liquor; plea OF
guilty, 81 fine and / month in Jail.
Emory Shehane, liquor; contin-
ued.
VIM. Langley, liquor; plea Of
guilty, 81 fine, one year and one
month in Leavenworth.
Hugh Yancey, liquor; plea OF
guilty, s25 fine, one year and one
day in Leavenworth.
Charles Studebaker and Osgood
Christian, larceny; dismissed as to
Studebaker, continued as to Chris
tian.
John Hudson, liquor; continued.
Fred McEnery, liquor; change
of venue to VinIta.
f. NJ. Suttle, assault; trial by
jury, dismissed by the government.
Arrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

Mohammedans melted Il up to make
bullets. However, another roof was
soon provided.
Inside, the building consists Of n
nave and double aislcs. The aisles are
separated by two rows OF columns
made of red limestone. These columns
have plain bases, and are suIVnounted
by Corinthinn capitals. They are 10
feet high. and AT the top Of each cross
is engraved. The church is now owned
by the Latin, Greek and Armenian
Chrlstians.-Edwin S. Wallace, in ST.
Nichnlas.