davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
FARNSWORTH TEsTIFIES.
Was ON the Stand This Afternoon In
His Own Behalf.

Phllo T, Farnsworth, the well known
mining man, was ON the witness stand
himself nt late hour this afternoon.
His testimony, 80 far as given, was
strong IN the direction Of his own In
nucence.
The examination ~ witnesses Tor the
defense was begun yesterday The tes-
timouy of two new witnesses was ln-
PRODUCED IN the afternoon,
NJ. g. Morris, private secretary FOR
Mr. FarnawOrth, testified tHat he had
heard r. r. Furnswnrth oner Arson
phclps-stokes, IN this city, 10 take
back the entire Nevada property mt the
price paid Tor Il, and 90 pay Tor ~ the
improvements made by the company.
r. A. Collins, formerly OF Nevada.
testified that while acting nH driver iu
wagon In which Farusworth and
Stokes were riding IN Nevada. ne heard
Farusworth say 90 Stokes that Stokes
could not have purchased the Bradley
and Gage properties Tor anything less
than 500 OOO, provided that furnBworth
had begun 90 work them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
IN HONOR OF ARMSTRONG.
Mark Of Appreciation to His Memory by
Business Associates.

The following resolutions Of respect
TO the late Francis Armstrong were
passed at O. meeting OF the directors OF
the Salt Lake Street railroad today.
We the officers and directors OF the
Salt Lake city Railroad company fpal-
izlug the loss sustained hy thls c0rp0r-
alton and the community ut large lu
the death uf our beloved associate aud
friend. Francis Armstrong. who dc.
parted this ne uu tho 18th uay uf June,
1893, hereby acHlrc 60 express Our deep
sense ul thc great worth and HupUTIu-
tive qualities Of our fellow lnborrr.
therefore, be 70
Resolved. That ln Francis Armstrong
We recognize "a wise counselor % Cuu-
seryHuyc nnancicr and "a successful
business man.
Thai duuHs The many ycarg he has
been director ~ The corporation part
Of which time he was PRECEDENT having
been associated with us since the In
auguratluu % our system uf electric
street railway iu salt Lake city, he has
exhibited such qualities ~ character us
have sucurrd the respect esteem and
affection of all its officers.
That o. hiH death Np are deprived III
q most valuable director ami advisor.
whose presence viii ho sadly missed
from our officers deliberations
That We deeply symp1tnzu with hls
hDrcuvcd family. ANA console with the
whole community us WD feel hIs dee
parturg VIII prove % ErluyuuH luHE Co
this city and tho public.
That We bow ln submission tu the
DEGREES uf Providence, while We lament
the ui event which hpH deprived ms
of EO valuable o. uu-luNurur
That those resolutions boz spread up
on the minutes OF the board. and 10
copy uf the same Boz sent 90 tho family
of The deceased.
By order ~ the board N directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
Sad Fate Of a Young Lady Just
From the Mission Field,
WHO CAME HOME AND DIED
Mrs.. Harriet Taylor Parkinson niece
Of President Joseph q. smith
Funeral on saturday.

Tho sad news has boon received ln
this city OF the death at Franklin. IDA
az 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. OF
Mn. Harriet Taylor Parkinson. wiz,
of Samuel W. Parkinson. Particularly
sad features surround the case The
deceased had. with her husband. been
on a mission 60 tho Northwestern
siatoa, but she was stricken with scrl-
GUS sickness and she and her husband
were released 90 come home. This they
ana arriving IN Franklin only few
days ago Instead of getting better ahe
grew WORSE and died yesterday after
noon os stated.
Ehe was a daughter Of the late
ffoHldent william W. Tavllr % the
First Council OF Seventy and uio0s of
President Joseph D. Smith and Elder
John l.. Nuttall uf this city. President
Smith received the telegram hunuunc-
lng her demise. She leaves O. greatly
bcrrnvcd husband, many relatives and
host uf friends 90 mourn her death.
Her funeral VIII Doe held 1t Franklin
uu Saturday afternoon beginning ut 9
o'clock. lntunucut will De- ut that place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

a story that They Tried to Pass the Guard
aud Were shot

san Francisco. June 20 Tho EV1niln-
er prints story strongly Initiating
that John ~, Reynolds, "a wealthy NOM
Der uf the casual detachment az the
Preside. was shot and killed while try
ing 90 pass the lines ON sunday npru-
iuH, II M stated that mcmhcr1 OF the
detachment say Reynolds was rhnt
down by William @. Harris, OF company
/. Twonty-fourth Infantry ami that
Harry Watts John Tyrroll and Harry
Barton, also members OF the casual
companies were wounded bY Trooper
william shcchan Of tho Ninth cavalry.
Barton o. alleged TO ho IN the pos. hose
pltnl with q bullet wound m the loft
forearm and left side. The men wore
attempting 20 get To their quarters
after having visited several downtown
resorts when Il " alleged they were
discovered by the guards and lrcd on.
william Harris Of company l.uf The
Twcnty-fQurth Infantry, on picket duty
AT the time, Hnysi
"some of tho casual boys ttlnd 10
break through the lines early Sunday
morning. After running short disc
tnncr they met mounted cuvllrymCu.
They turned and, refusing 10 halt were
nrod upon ! don't know what the roe
suit was. as / took lye men under are
rest. to the guard house. There may
have been some one Killed, na good
many shots were fired"
col Freeman, IN charge OF No Pre-
sidln reservation, Col Hnhcock % Mai.
Con. Skaters stan, and other officers
declare that they have mo- knowledge
OF tho killing of Reynolds. ana 30 not
believe that the current reportl are
true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The Recently Created Cardinals Given the
Insignia of rhoir Rank.

Rome, Juno 22.-The pope held rub.
DE conaIstory today TO present the hats
OF the recently made cardinals with
the exception OF the pup1l nuurla M
Madrid and the archbishop OF Gurlts.
The ceremony occurred Tor the urst
time DO tho hall OF tho lugFlc urur mo
entrance uf ST. Peters About 5000 pt0-
Pile were present including th. diplo-
Lntln-AmnrIcun bishops
The pope, who was In good health
entered ana departed ln the Hsdln ggs-
turlu, escorted Boy the nabou
lie conducted the ceremony with
ease iu spite OF ltH luurth. and tho
strength of his holiness WIS rpmurkrd
when the plntif guve hls bonodictlon.
The pope was loudly acclaimed upun
his entry ana departure from Inc halI
Ho afterwards held secret couslstory.
with thc usual ceremony of opening
ANA shutting the mouths OF the now
cardinals
The latter We're received IN tho p0po'H
private apartments.
AZ the secret Cunslstory today the
pope announced among the appoint
mcnts 90 hishoprios;
Father Christie, oregon; Father
Dennis O'Couner. Toronto. and Father
slontier, Three Rivers, quebec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Part Of the wreck brought to Sew or
leans, the Tank nelng Intact.

New orleans. In, Juno g2.-Capt. ".
y. buulott. ~ the steamer 1ndopoud-
cncc has brought TO the city piece OF
the wreck OF the nhptha launch Paul
Jones. lost IN the gulf llat January,
which throws atiil moro mystery on
that disaster. The Paul Jones was
thought 10 have been destroyed by
the explosion OF her nnpthl tank.
which would account Tor her complete
destruction and sudden loss with all 90
board.
This la now shown a. have been
totally erroneous theory Tor the nnptha
tank was discovered By capt uuuiott
intact and unlniured and rull three
fuurthH fIil, nt Grand GlzlUr island.
near Breton island. who're tha wreck
was supposed 10 have occurred Tho
tank was brought On the city.
Some twelve feet Of the launch was
Htill 1dhorng Co 10 and seemed Co have
been cut on. Indicating that the vessel
was run down in a collision. ON the
other hand. the accident occurred
whore mo- large vessels &c. and C0l-
lIsIuu was Won nlrh impossible The
remainder uf tho wreck VIII BE- brought
90 New orleans from Grand GazlCr on
the next trip Of the Independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Denver Colo. June 22.-According 20
reports received by Secretary Charles
i. Martin VI the National Livestock
association the drouth has destroyed
all the large Colorado ranges.
Tho reports coming 90 this office"
said Mr.. Martin, SHOW that unless
thorr Is speedy relief from present cou-
dltlonB the loss 90 ntockmun will bH
something enormous. Even should the
cattle aud sheep survive the summer
they Will be- 20 poor ana cmnclutud
when the SHOWS come they Will drop
like leaves from the forest"
Already cattle are dying foo the San
Luis valley. where the druuth has ass
Fumod a most serious phase. Like
conditions varying in severity. are re-
ported from Northern Nvw Mexico,
parts N oklahoma, the Indian nutiunr
western Kansas and southern Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Chicago, June 22.-slxty men om-
pluyod hy swift a. Company today
Joined the 400 strikers who yesterday
gult the employ of various stockyards
firms.
Thirty colorol mon who went 90 the
yards today expecting 90 be employed
We're frightened away by the angry
strikers The men who quit work ARE
butchers aud platform men, who dee
muud u75 instead uf the $50 at preH-
cut paid To this demand the Chicago
Packing and Provision company today
agreed ana the strikers from that house
resumed work 10 was reported that
Armour q co, would also grant the In
crease. Effects OF the strike reached
the stock exchange today, shares u the
Union stock yards and junction rail-
road dropping two points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Berlin. June % Tho rrichstug today
rejected motion TO refer the labor
protection BIN tuu committee. The
conservative imuHrnliHtH ana % pore
ton nf the national liberals voted with
the government lu the minority,
Tho rUIUhHtur subsequently passed the
third reading uf the spanish islands
bill The members then gave three
cheers for Emperor William and The
November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

lie says They arc Evidently the Lending
Industrial Issue.

HfNHHAfHH ~
New York. June % --IIcnry Blair. cx-
United States senator from New
Hampshire. said in an Interview last
nights
TRUSTS are evidently to De the lead
ing indultflal issue. 10 not the cuutrull-
lng issue IN the next campaign. A. an
industrial Issue, the trust question
must be- tho principal one before the
country. IT, relative Importance an
campaign Issue with expansion or So
called lmrcrl1liam a. not easy 20 an
ticlpatc. I believe thu next presidential
campaign VIII turn upon the Industrial
issue.
"Thc most Objectionable trusts orig
mate In the efforts OF the owners VI
Improbable plants 90 save themselves
by combination with others, Trusts exc
81 ln free trade countries and the prin-
clph trusts ln America arc not de-
pendent upon protection Tor their vN-
istgnco or growth.
"'rhc rrcat abuse connected with
trusts seems 60 me 60 De- the fact that
they rock 90 destroy competition by
combination 0f Improbable plants.
which they drElEn Co close mp ana
substantially destroy with those which
are retained for active production, ana
guarantee returns upon this idle Capl-
tnl. 10 obtain tho money Co pay this
they must unduly tax the community
~ urIDIH uuuNIMrAllN nus 20
Combinations 90 this description are
against public policy. " cOuvpyaucea
which have been made arc valid be-
cause there ~ mo- law against them,
certainly now laws could be- enacted
which would declare such future c1n-
yDyuuccs illegal and void. n 10
The future such couvcyanccs
were declared Illegal ANA void
nh into. I believe that tho evil would
cease. Such legislation would not
interfere with legitimate Investment
ana tho employment ~ great masses or
capital la productive enterprises,
1T D. the business NJ the Rcpubll-
can party tonnvcstlgnte and dopl with
this new aspect or our business and ma
tIounl AFFAIRS and ind the true Hplu-
tion. Moro and more tho trusts viii
own the capital which does the husi-
mess OF the world. and an tho mnchin-
cry. which IL but another form N cap
ital Inevitably. then, they will seek
the cheapest labor, for capital ANA ma
chlncry are In their nature portable
and viii 20 where the cheapest labor
O. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
American Proposal Has Not Been
Presented,
GREAT POWERS OPPOSE IT.


The Hague, June 22.-Thc American
demand Tor the protection OF private
property nj sea has not yet been pre-
aentcd 60 tho Peace conference. An
drew y. white. head OF the American
delegation. ON Tuesday requested the
president u the conference. dc Stnl.
to submit the question 20 tho confer
cHcc. az the same limo ruggcatlnR that
the proper way to bring the matter up
for discussion would be % assemble a
plennry conference. submit the question
and have u referred 10 u commission
ilr examination. NJ. De stnal has not
yet arrived at "a decision. as the Amer
lean proposal has not been translated
Into French. II l1 the general opinion
that the delegates Of the great powers
are absolutely opposed o. raising the
question, arguing the Incompetence u
the conference 90 do Ho under the terms
~ Count Muuvinn'u circular, ". De
sthhl having declared ut the opening uf
the conference, with the approval NJ
the dclCgatoH. that under no clrcum-
stances would the conference discuss
any question not contained ln the cir
cular. Several delegates declare there
q little chance Of the question being
discussed. but that n u Dr. discussed,
America win be opposed with the ut
most cncrgy By Great Britain and all
the great powers,
a number of delegates are suffering
from "a mild form OF malaria, caused By
Che omaruuoIa from tho canals which
receive the sewage.
Mn. Hollis vito OF Mr.. Frederick
Hollis, secretary u the American dele
cation. has begn obliged 60 so Go Dua-
reld0rf Tor "A change u air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Crowds Assemble at the Landing station to
Sec Him Land.

Liverpool. June ga large number
Of people assembled at the landing
stage here today 10 witness the de-
bnrkntlon OF the passengers who ar
rived here ON the white star line
steamer Teutonlc which Lott New York
June No. when they were an ashore II
was announced that Mr., and Mrs. ltud-
yard Kipllng had landed hours pre-
viously. A stampede 10 the railway atl-
tion onsued and the train IN waiting
was Intellectually searched. II was
then discovered that tho popular au-
thor was still ON board the Tcutonic
and the crowd raced back 10 the steam
or. reaching the vessel just In time Co
SEQ Mr.. lSlpllng walk quietly down the
gangway He refused 10 be Inter
viewed. saying, omphutically that he
had nothing 10 communicate to tho
public. lie made his way TO the stu
ton took corner seat IN "a railroad
carriage. and began reading o. paper
aud smoking. Thono who saw him whom
No went 10 the United states say MI,
tlpling looks better than when he left
England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Chicago, June ga special % the
Record from Las Vegas, " NJ, saya'
l.. H. Hofmclstor. Of the committee
ON music for the Rough Riders rec
union has received Information that
the Mexican government VIII boar the
expenses OF the Chihuahua band 90 ana
from III Paao. that ia, ON Mexican ter
ritory.
col A. o. Brodlc has arrived from
Arizona. Tie ana Capt W, A. H.
Llowcllyn are the only officers 20 far
arrived.
Ex-Governor Adams OF Colorado is
here as guest OF the Normal url-
yerslty Gov. Murphy Of Arizona Will
arrive Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
SCUM rnAMiNoiiAM rXcIrrD.
Eiosen-Near.oid Daughter Of Wealthy
Citigen Mysteriousiy Disapprnrs.

South birmingham. Mass. .une 90
Tho community De- excited over the
Disappearance OF Helen ElmpH. the
eleven car-uld daughter uf Alfred 49,
flames. n wealthy wheel manufacturer
NJ this town. She was last seen loav-
Ing her fathers office about o o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mr.. InmUs faara
that she has been kidnapped The Girl
went 90 her fathers office on her
bicycle, remained there short time and
then went away leaving her wheel
there. Since that time no one rcmem-
beers huNlnr seen her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
soururllNnuNp Or Nonrn AmrnIcA
Annual Meeting Opens In Dubuque, with
Five Hundred Delegates Present.

Dubuque Gau Juno 20 The annual
meeting OF the schgutzenbuud " North
America was formerly opened with a
parade iu which 300 delegates and local
7harpshuOtcrH took part The city 10
Handsomely decorated. Al the shoot.
lnr park am Address NJ welcome was
delivered by g. u, Meyer. president VI
the hund, The Grafton uf the dizzy was
delivered by Hon. q. H. Thum1n At
2 o'clock tho shooting commenced UNI
der direction Of the shooting mnstpr.
Peter kuuDr. The delegates here rpp-
resent nearly 1000 shnrpshuotprs ana
among tho places represented me-
Highland, puru, Elglu Chicago ana
Joliet His indianapolis and Ham.
mund, Ind &c. Louis. Mo. Denver.
Lyons Davenport 0d Dubuque ~.
yroyd oorcuul ;ph oclntty ubs.dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
run sonLrY coNrnoyrRsr
Not Improbable that tho Rear Admiral
May be Given Duty 10 sea

New York, June ga dispatch to the
Herald from Washington s1yH
Should the President decide after
consultation with Secretary Long, not
TO direct an Investigation OF the Schlry
controversy, the suggestion viii De ul-
vauccd TO him that the admiral nc glvnn
duty at sea. Rear Admiral Schlpy
stands ready FOR sea service and after
his return from Porto R.Ul applied for
the command OF "a squadron, 'its APP
pliCation, however, was not granted d'r
though tho department, ana IN Che
meantime. had assigned Admiral knuta
60 the command NJ the Pacific station,
ANA rcorgnulzgi the South Atlantic
station. with Rear Admiral HOwlsun
us IT, commander iu-chicf liocauic
OF tho lack of mpn-Of-War, the Euro
penn squadron has not been formed,
Admiral Howlson win retire from
active service on october 10, hut win be
detached from his command on october
o. on which date the Chicago Will ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

u visited by a Representative Of III" car
far purposeIot Placing an order

bridgeport, Conn" Juno 22.-lt was
learned today that within a short time
the plant ~ the American ordnance
rompnny has been visited by q repre-
sontntiyc NJ the cznr OF Russia,
II rs stated that the ordnance COM
many was asked by the representative
III the caar whether the following or
der could be- hlledi
one hundred field batteries OF six
guns each; six ana twelve Founders.
lmberH,
The value Of the order would be- about
Sc 00OO 600. The officials OF the ordnance
company refuse 20 admit or deny that
such an order has been placed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Chicago. June 22.-"Dutch" Neal. tho
81 Louis pugillat, swoouct On the ring
Peppers, ANA az N o'clock today had not
rcEalnod consciousness. Hc b. nppnr-
entity suffering from a homorrhngo Of
tho brain.
Peppers o. under arrest iic denies
having injured Neal and police officers
who were present say they do not be-
lleve Meals condition 90 the result Of
any blow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

General solicitor Dodd says Sew Plans
Cannot ho Announced Yet.

New York. June as. C.. r. Dodd,
general solicitor Of the standard on
company. said last nlght that De- could
not yet announce the plans uf the rv-
organized company which corporation,
according to Wall street, o. 90 become
the parent company, exchunung ~
stock for certificates N the old stand
ard on trust and certificates rrprracut-
Ing ownership uf the stock ut th' aey.
prni companies OF the STANDARD OH
group. Mr.. Dodd added, referring 60 a
dispatch from Cleveland, that the
STANDARD on company had no idea ~
surrendefing its old charter or giving
up its headquarters at Cleveland. u.
NJ. Flugler wnH formerly president or
the Standard on company Of New jer-
Hey, and the board OF directors, up TO
the present reorganization, has had
only seven members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Washington. June 22.-Gov. Gen.
Brooke. at Havana under date of June
a. cables the war department AS fol-
lows
Adiutnnt General. Washington
Death report 20th and 2lst, Santiago,
Fourth volunteer Infantry, died 18Th
yellow fpVcr; COmmisHnfy Sergeant
Columbus stuart, Fifth Infantry, died
18th, yellow fever, Plnnr del Rio, VIII
liam Wright. First Infantry died 18th
purpurn hemorrhage, Sergeant VIM,
lGngc g, First Infantry. died 18th, IN
eestlnal obstruction,
npODfkE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

New York. June 2a.-Intrrost In tho
case ~ Prof Arthur G. McGlnert, ut
tho Union Theological seminary has
been revived by an announcement that
De would withdraw from tho Frosty
terrain church without standing trial
upon the accusations of horasy, which
have been brought against him be-
cause Of his work. History OF Chris
tinnity In the Apostolic Age" The re-
port. q ~ said, comes from trust
4u.FfltW aUHrHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

out Of the station almost before the
train was nj a stnndstnl
Both Mr.. Doubleday and Mr. Kip
ling's father confirm the statement that
the authors health is now perfectly
satisfactory Mr.. Klpllng goes to Rot
tlnFdcnn tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
GoDBE ALSO A BANKRUPT.
Files a Petition Showing SG,5717O
Liabilities aud 500 Assets.

Murray c. dodbo today hlod a petit
tlon in bankruptcy In tho Federal
court. Ills liabilities amount 10 &C.,
$40, and his assets arc only $40. Tho
creditors are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
L %. 1899. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

rive In New York. II r. suggested that
duty ns his successor. II may tc thnt
Admiral Kautz. whom he DRIVES at
San Francisco. viii b. willing 60 relin-
quish his command OF the Pacific
squadron. In which event this duty
could be given to sohloy.