davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1893

..,,v. service. The colonel IL quoted
- ne examiner as speaking In un-
Parliamentary terms Of Secretary Al
~ ena nrir. Gen Otis and that paper
avs he may be court-martlaled Tor his
plain tax.
l,avld cabients. AGED q years, a
,,,a,,nrr Of the volunteer field hospital
nn,'ns iumpcd from a window az San
Irranclsco Tuoadny night while dcliri-
ora from typhoid fever, and killed HIM
seif lie was the son OF wealthy
iio,or merchant and was removed from
M acid hospital TO his parcntF home
AZ page and Broderick streets. on sun
dav In. was IN a dclirium all day and
eLc,,t N u. M. after severe struggle
Min Me ,urac managed to leap TO the
s,rec, alliance Of 30 feet. fracturing
hla situll. lie died almost instantly.
No EFFORT IL being spared by the San
Francisco authorities TO make the de-
t,nt,on Of MIS-. Cordciia Botkln fof the
murder Of Mrs J. 7. Dunnlng and Mrs.
Joshua y. Deane OF Denver. Col. erec.
live. An attempt win be made TO have
Mrg. nottln Indicted BY the grand Jury.
This Will rive California Jurisdiction
In the case should cxtraditlon proceed
lnrn fail their purpose. The principal
witness will be Mru. \. Rauot OF Her
nidrbcrr. formerly n nurse u Mrs. Bot
Kin. Mrs. Rauof " believed by the
authorities 20 know great deal re-
garding the mysterious case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

In the state Of Washington s,eoi niyh,
possibly be manufactured 20 ss 10 cn,,,.
pete with the Eastern product.
David Sampson. Is year old ,n,,r.
boy AZ -. Johns Episcopal chursh w,s
among me Eucsts at Gerarium, Waiter
~ ioSso country place. near Oakland.
Sal., saturday. When the other chill,
dren started for horne. he c5nid ma, he
found sunday his lieioss body was
taken from reservoir on Thomas NJ
Gees place. near by. The little fcii,,s. .
clothing lay beside the pool indlrsfirS
that ne had Slipped away from his
companions to enjoy swim. Ths sldss
OF the pnoi were eioplng and slippery.
ana once In David was unable , get
a report was published in many
United states newspapers recently ~ a,
some 5000 Americans we're s,arvins an
the Testln trail between Tcierrarh
Creek and Tcstln Lake. The unit.d
states government asked the Canadian
This has been done and a r.porf ~
ceivcd says only 1900 people aitorether
are on the trail ana that they an vs,ii
supplied with provisions. Their h
therefore. no foundation for the rrpnri
and the Washingion government viii
be officially Informed Of this fact
Col. 7. n. berry. commanding the
Seventh regiment OF California volun.
tccrs protcsts strongly against tho III.
forts now being made IN the southern
part 81 California to have that rral.
inent mustered OUT lie rlya thai hi,
men have the nasufancc that thoy VIII
yet 10 10 Honolulu. On route 20 Manil,,
and that they are all anxious 10 led
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

idea q any man caring for sport for
It's own sake. They DO not see how
a man can coach a crew OF a team or
a nine for the game reason that he
would 20 shooting or fishing. Then
there is a class. much lower than these
In the sporting strata. who cannot COM
prchend oven the partlsanship. much
less the sport. These are they who think
that Intercollegiate football matches
and ball games are played fer what
there "a In thcm---that the money iaken
IN NJ INC gate goes IN some way Into
the pockets Of the players. and that
games are not PLAYED on their merits
hut IN such a way as 10 necessltato cx-
trn matches. These people. rs q rule,
believe that no man would play pvlo or
football unioss he received good pay
Tor doing a.. and this Glars naturally
does not have any very material eject
upon gentiomnniy sport IN this country.
But the talk OF such men. and the
charges % those who imputc the lowe
est and most mcrconafy motives to
every man connected with amateur
sport IN this country. does have a most
serious effect upon thu standing of
amateur athletics IN the general COM
muniiy and the reputation Of our ath-
ictcs In college quarters nhroad when.
Tor Instance. q representative Of Pa
cinc coast university, after visit 60
the Fast. makes wholesale charges of
professionalism against al the Eastern
universities-teiis the tale Of men be-
ing taken to college FOR athletic attain
mcnts only and attending no recitnuons
and his words afo generously aired In
oil the new srapcrs, Il " not astonish-
Ing that q chaiicugc nj that time In tho
hands Of English universities, was de-
ciinc1 II did not make so much dif-
ference n them whether the charged
were triic or not. - LONG o. there were
such cnfrg-r md such feeling possible
ns should give rise 10 rhoFc charges. II
made American COLLEGE athletics dis
tasteful In the sight ~ rcntlcmcn.-
Walter Camp In Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
faI.s Idea, q Sport.

what shall one say OF some Of the
doubtful words REGARDING q man who
has done a world OF good TO American
r0wingi
a gentleman. who. happening TO care
great deal for one u our branches OF
sport. came over here at The Invitation
Of his friend. backed by an Invitation
his time and attention to the assist
nncc Of the boating mon nj Harvard.
This was all properly appreciated and
valued by all who know the man or
who had the pleasure u meeting him.
Hut when Harvard, under his inntruc-
tlon. was defeated Tor the second Time
by both Cornell ana Yale, u was aotu.
ally stated IN the newspapers that his
contract was mp ana that he would
not be rc-enRaEcd." And there are
probably plenty Of mon--mcn. too. who
consider themselves fair aud generous
In apori--who could not BE- persuaded
10 believe that this Englishman did not
come over 10 make money. TO give his
services In return fof a financial con-
sheraton. II II almost impossible 10
more accurately gauge the depth OF our
belief In sport for aport'a sake than BY
such Instances,
Again. men supposedly equipped with
n fair knowledge of college rowing. and
with opportunities Tor Judging and un-
derstanding college contests and poll.
ticn. have stated. since the conclusion
Of the race NJ Saratoga and Pcnnayi.
vanla's victory, that the whole thlnr
was put up between the coachcu--thal
Pennsylvania was TO be allowed 10 lead
for the greater part 81 the race aud
then Cornell was to 80 out and catch
them that all would have come oul
Just 80. and the end have been a clos
race. with Cornell winning. had Il MOI
h.cn Tor one of the coaches forgctlini
has agreement with the others. ant
that that II the whole truth OF tina
race" How much such men though
the collcf|nuH were Involved In ,thll
they seemed unwilling TO state. bu
that II was more or less wlnkcd at II
higher quarters they seemed sure
Now all this h imaginative and doc
not 40 10 show that our athlrtica ar,
rotten or honcycombcd with profession
nliam OF any thing Of the kind for the,
arc not. and the Instances OF anything
like cheating are 30 few and the opinion
| OF those whose view IL worth nnythlni
40 strongly against the professional
stripe. that the chances ~ itA exist
cncc are small indeed. hut II does x
| % show that there IN large cleinen
with ~ that can understand partisan
J ship thoroughly but cannot grasp tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
VENTS IN THE WEST.
HURT IS srlll AFTER HIS CHILDREN,


v,snk pomoroy. an Indian, was shot
"a tIied at Hamilton, New. by Dick
,v,,ls there being trouble between them
aver a woman.
r. iio.kin case was not considered
A., IA. erard Jury at San Frahcisco
T..,lay. 10 viii probably be taken w
~ ne body on Thursday.
o,,,,,, Miller has appointed surgeon
reisf John a. Raftcr Of the Twentieth
r@s,as regiment acting assistant sur
- of the Independent Division.
i.ehih army corps
c.,,alu Jennings. battery G. Utah
.nientrcrr h M nj the Preside. threat
800 With Inflammation OF the bowels.
es,e,si members OF the battery are
down with dysentcry'
=, roteiaie Park county. Mont,
tohn Meher was killed Monday night
b. IS D. ilayorsack. Maher was act
lie thc rsn u peace-maklnr In n Htfur-
sic Haieuack was having with ED
Water
The head camp OF Woodmen OF the
Worii Pacific Coast Jurisdiction. San
Francisco. Ia stlli considering plans
f1r the creation Of n reserve fund FOR
the benefit OF members. No decision has
yel been reached.
Tho dead body Of an unknown man
was found on the hills near Cripple
Creek Tuesday night The mans head
was crushed and his neck broken. lie
waa a timber cutter, % years old. and
% II supposed. was killed while at
tending to his work.
The bark Guardian. upon which V. l..
Thomas u Eureka. Utah. was pas
rcuscr. was wrecked. Sunday. August
iih. near TlEaldl island. on the Alaskan
coast. Before the wreck all tho pas
sengcrs had been landed at Kotzcbue
% that no lives were lost
Joel ]. Hurt. the wealthy wyoming
siockman. who made such a hard nrht
few weeks ago 10 get his children
away from HIS divorced wife. Mrs.
Atnnso schaener,. has returned to
Efforts 10 regain the custody OF the
chlldr,n. Mrs. G. =. Stanford has re-
signed their guardianship and the
court has been asked either 10 appoint
a new guardian or glvo the children 10
their father
The body Of Frank strayhorn wa.
found IN the basement OF The Inco,n.
nleted Tenth. street Hotel. I.na Anseles
sunday. The head was terribly crushed
and The man had been dead several
hours. Whether he fcil through ihe
noorlnr which Is old and rotten and
har been IN several places removed 40
mat man could easily have fallen
through " the dark. or whether he was
murdered and his body placed there II
Yet unknown.
Chaties ". Foote. president OF IN.
shi.akp steel Works. who has been
Ihc rrsat obstacle 10 the extensive
manwaciure OF steel In California h
IN, scarcity Of coal suitable for making
ca, some % the richest rnangancse
w, nave ever seen has come from
h's state. There IL good iron ore here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

the result. Tho large rcd aplpiehcs on my
cheat began 10 grow paief and smaller. and
hsfors long disappeared cntirsly. 1 TtRained
my lost weight, hrcame stronger, and my ap-
we'll, And my skin a. clear a. = piece o. glass.
II. L. NrEns. 100 Mulherry ~. Newark. n. }.
Don't destroy all possible chance OF 4
euro by taking the doctors treatment
OF mercury and potash. Those minerals
cause the hair TO fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31

n NfNNANA' fNNNU III NNN'a
At nrsi. hat Afterwards
spread AL over my BODY .
Thee soon broke out into
SORES, and 10 u easy To
Imagine thc gancflnv |
endured nefofe l..
came conSinccd that the
dortofscuuldtin no routi,
had Hpgnt n hundred
dollar, which was rally
thrown away. I then
tried various patenl
uledloinea, but they fiid
not r,ach the disease
When ! had finished my
nrst bottle Of \. =. =. /
was greatly imprvet
and wan tlrflrhtr1l with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
City SCayenger No. 5.

CLosFTs AND CEssPooLs cLEANun
end alikinds offcavcuger work done prOmDt.
~, thoroughly and az fnlr prices kddroasf
~ stcifcnson's avenue. ofdsrs taken a. III
y eat south Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-31
Copper Colored
Splotctes.

There Is only one cure FOR Contagious
Blood Poison--ihc disease which has
completely bafled the doctors. They
are totally unable TO curc Il, and direct
their efforts toward botiling the poison
up in the blood and conccallng II from
view. $. $. 3. cures the disease posi-.
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace OF tiic faint
was afflicted with terrible Hood direasr.
which va 10 lpota ~ mi. hni ailarna Ida
The herald., 1898-04-08
N ellie Farren

Nobody said miss" Farren. She has
been known in London as Nellie Farren for
a generation. She has delighted London.
and visitors to London, by kind Of dra-
matte art which may fairly be called
unique. If it was not the highest it was of
the rarest. Mr.. Whistler, who never
shrlnks from a paradox, used to rank
Nellie Farren above all other artists. She
stood, at any rate, higher than most. And
now London in the old age and financial
troubles of her favorite, says the New York
Herald, comes to her rescue and gives her
such a benefit as can seldom, if ever. have
been paralleed. The Prince of Wales, Lord
Roseberry, Lord Rothschild. the Dukes of
Fife and Beaufort were among the SUBJ
scribers. About Drury Lane theatre a
crowd of 5000 people had gathered by in
the morning. Every name eminent on the
stage is on the list Of the performers-Irv
Ing, Hare, Alexander, Wyndham, Tree,
Lady Bancroft (who returned recently to
the footlights for this occasion only, Ellen
and Maria Terry, Mary Moore, Lefty Lind
and a score Of others. The receipts were
not less than $4,000. 1t is memorable in-
cident in the history of the stage, for it
is something more than tribute to Nellie
Farren. It is the tribute of society and the
general public to the theater-a tribute Of
fered when the theater deserves it and
only then.
The sultan of turkey might he called the
The herald., 1898-04-08
ON CHANGE
Conditions az Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, April 1.-The conviction is
evidently unaltered In Wall street that the
delay in presenting the presidents mos
sage to congress adds to the possibilities
OF a peaceful solution of the Cuban ques-
tion. The market closed shade lower to-
day N the average price dnntv,aHa ed ~ i9sses 9sse
tions and there Is q fair sprfnkling or gains
among leading stocks.
Only a small proportion of the sharp ad-
vance was caused by the news that the
message was, to be delayed until Monday.
The professional bears showed no DISPOSE
ton to renew their short contracts. Neither
was there any sign of liquidation of long
holdings until the only buying in them was
caused by some slight covering of shorts
and very limited amount Of commercial
buying. The result was an almost stagnant
day which awakened it from its lethargic
condition. That this dullness is due to an
attitude of waiting was evident from the
sudden activity when 1t became known
would be delayed and when 1t was supposed
that the delay indicated probable conces-
sion by the Madrid government. The public
impression on Wall street is that the un-
dertone Of firmness in the market Is due to
some hidden motive generally supposed to
be the expectation that Spain will yield to
pressure from the European powers and
mands Of the United States. There was,
however, a demonstration in yesterdays
late bulge that large offerings to realize
are brought out by sharp advance In prices.
Professional operators on either side are
waiting for the definite development of
the situation. 1t is thought possible that
the liquidation usually incident to a war
scare is waiting for the expected heavy de-
mand from the large short interest which
undoubtedly exists in the market. This
short interest Is waiting for an actual dec
laration Of war to cover. On the other hand
there are those who hold that actual war
has already been sufficiently discounted
and that the firmness in the market Is due
to this cause.
The situation in the money market Is felt
to be one fortified against even a severe
shock. Bank reserves all over the country
have been greatly strengthened, the gold
reserve both of the government and of the
New York banks Is large, unprecedentedly
so in the case Of the latter, and is con-
stantly growing. A large proportion of the
payment at the custom house Is made in
gold and the clearing house balances are
in great part settled in the same metal
There Is no Immediate prospect OF interna-
ttonal exchanges turning against the
ought to be. gold imports to replenish the
money market. Today's advance In the
Bank of England rate did not check the
engagements of bold, but served to Shift
the demand from London to Berlin. The
rise In money in London has resulted in
rise in the Berlin and Paris rate of ex-
change of London.
!ected, but prices were firm. Total sales
81 ,O5O 900.
United States new As advanced per cent;
the old As, reg, ", and the IS u per cent in
the bid price today. and the I'd declined "
per cent. There were sales of the new As,
cupon. at 1.22A. an advance Of y over yes
teearday's sale price. Today's last price was
The herald., 1898-04-08
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, April IA continuance of the
weakness, which became so marked during
yesterdays session marked the opening in
wheat today, July, which closed yesterday
at 847sNIS5, ranging all the way from o4MQ
S4h. Nearly everything was against the
price at the start. The Michigan crop re-
port was perhaps the most important lac-
tor. That report gave the wheat condition
at 96, the highest April figure since 1891;
Liverpool showed a decline of about asd and
continental markets were equally weak.
The fear of damage to winter wheat by
frosts which has hovered over the market
for several days, was effectually dissipated
by the higher temperatures now prevailing
throughout the west. About the only
the figures on the northwest receipts which
showed a considerable falling OF. There
was some scattered buying at the start by
local shorts and scalpers were satisfied
traders were on the selling side. For nearly
two hours the course of the market was
steadily downward, varied occasionally
by small fractional rallies as shorts came
into cover. About II 80 o'clock the bad crop
reports from California, which had been
coming In all morning, began to have some
effect on the market. The condition there,
as result of the cold and drouth, was said
to be very grave. some reports placing the
crop condition at not over 10 per cent. The
effects of these reports was somewhat
nullifled by heavy rains in California dur
ing the past forty-eight hours, but the de-
cline was stopped and an appearance of
steadness given the market. July had
previously sold as low as S31a, but it rallied
to s3N and for the rest of the session kept
close to that price. Trading became ex-
cessively dull late in the session and the
pit at times was not more than half filed.
Although the local markets will be open
tomorrow the closing of the continental
markets over the Easter holidays had a
tendency to narrow trading here and 1t
finally degenerated into a more narrow
scalping trade. The close was steady at
S3S for July.
Corn was easy, influenced by wheat. May
closed 1ac lower. Trade in oats was small,
moderate offerings being taken very slow
ly May closed x to Ac lower. Provisions
were weak, partly with grain and partly
on lower hog prices. There was some very
near the close on covering. May pork
closed 71ac lower; May lard TIC lower, and
Nav ribs &c lower.
The herald., 1898-04-08
He Was Engaged to Wed Six Women


Boston-William H. Orme, an insurance
collector, was taken off the steamer Cam
broman on her arrival. at the instance of
Stephen A. Roberts, a private detective,
and placed under arrest. He was arraigned
and held for appearance on Saturday. to
answer to a charge of embezzlement from
Miss Minnie M. Gardner.
The defendant lived with his wife and
family in Chelsea up to month ago, when
he sailed hurriedly for England. Several
young women were looking for him for
various personal reasons before he sailed.
Investigation shows there were six unmar-
ried women to whom he was paying at
tention, and to all of whom he was en-
gagged to be married. In each case he
even went so far as to consent to naming
the date for the nuptials, and the days
for the various ceremonials ran from last
September until next October, according
The herald., 1898-04-08

to the statements of the young women in
terested An instance is also cited of a
married woman whom he induced to leave
her husband. Orme was an active church
member, being a teacher in the Sunday
school of the East Boston Methodist
church and an attendant and frequent
speaker at the weekly meetings of the
Baptist society in Chelsea.
The herald., 1898-04-08

G. M. Agnew & Co., San Francisco, $1O,-
600; all subscribed.
st. Louis Gold Mining company, Placer
Vile, 5000, 900; all subscribed.
The Sunset Power company, Los Angeles,
81, ,00O, 900; fully subscribed. Directors, fl.
Bert Ellis, r. D. Bullard, Chas Udell,
Elizabeth B. Udell, John c. Bewley, w. l..
Bullard.
The herald., 1898-04-08
'1ll!!0dI1d3

tervening holidays until Tuesday morning.
Spanish As which closed last night at AN,
opened today at 5OA and closed about 4S1a
Americans, after a reaction at MILDLY
closed nearly at tie best.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

TUESDAY, April Z, 1893.
San Cab Imp. Co to I. F. Johnson-Bl 46.
e3. 81. 50 and part bl. so and 70; $3465.
Mary Ann Partridge to Samuel s. Reeves
Lots Z and s, bl. II, Clearwater Coop Co.
trt.: $500.
Carl Laux and Mary v. r. Clacius, exrs.
of est. of c. E. Clacius, decd, to w. f,
Botsford-Part lot /, bl. 50. II. s.; lot 4, 81.
2, Ramona; $4225.
T Charles b. Scott and Irene G. Scott to A.
L. King-Part Ro. Rincon de los Bueyes;
$4,000.
M. J. Shaul and r. A. Shaul to Flavius g.
Ziegler-Part farm lot 150, Am. Col. trt.
Long Beach; $1,000.
Kate Tonner to 8. Rosenberger-Part
lots 25 and 27. Ellis trt.; $3013.
r. l.. Smith, Vim. p. Smith and Edward
Forbes to James H. White and Myers G..
White--Part sec. 49, / N, 9 W; $1,000.
SUMMARY
DEEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Mominal .......................... 81
HOtat X4V. .911. .Ul
The herald., 1898-04-08
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, April 7.-Silver bullion,
55A; Mexican dollars, 45c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Silver bull
lion, 553sc; Mexican dollars, 45ls@46c.
LONDON, April 7.-Silver bullion, 26d.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ouiice squares,
45@471sc; fancy creamery. northern, 32-oz.
squares, 40D421s; dairy, S2-oz., 371a@40c;
dairy, 2s-oz.. S2A0S5c; fancy tub. per lb..
19G121c.
EGGS-15015zc.
CHEEsE-Martin's New York cheddars.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Kansas CITY Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, April 7-Cattle-Re-
s.s0@510: western beeves, 4.15@495; cows
and heifers. 2.50G4.50; stockers and feed
ers, 350@5.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market un-
changed Muttons, 4.1004.65; western
lambs, 5.O0@5.5O; clipped lambs, 42O@4.7O.
The herald., 1898-04-08
London Markets

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Evening
Posts financial cablegram says: The mar
kets opened flrmer today on the better
prospect of the Spanish situation. While
in view Of all the circumstances Americans
were better, they were left alone and Of
course will not be traded in during the In
The herald., 1898-04-08
TREASURY Statement

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924, ,309 ,153;
gold reserve, $176, 1885, 1856.
The herald., 1898-04-08
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds In the head colds ON the
llngs. old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh. diphtheria,
saved th9ussnds Of lives and prevented much sick
separate cure for each disease. AT all druggists-
Is cents vial. II you need medical advice write
Prof. Munyon. l505 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t ID
n hal