davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Frank Trcgca and William Smith
N the High school arc demonstrating
ON colossal scale that the principle
~ patriotism In their mnke-upF has
neither been dwnrfod nor perverted.
They are now hustllng around making
preparations 60 present 10 the Titan
Batteries upon their arrival here. some
token Of the love and appreciation that
IL felt Tor them by the people at home
those who know and understand
them. The young students have COM
raivad the idea " presenting 10 the
boys" n beautiful silk nag. They viii
call upon Governor Wells first. and
then make round 20 the business men
on the city aud solicit donations with
which 90 purchase the emblem Of lib
ortv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
DYING PRISONER
IS PARDONED.
Action Of State Board at Regular
Meeting Today.
FIVE APPLICATIONS DENIED


Or. Eduardo Alvarez O. spaniard. un-
dcrgoinE a two years sentence In the
state prison Tor rrpnd larceny CONF
mltted at IT, George, Washington
county received executive ciemoncy at
"a meeting Of the board or parions held
in the supreme court room today.
Elght other petitions Tor pardon wero
received. of which nVo were denied. ana
three postponed Tor future cousldefa-
fIun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Walinro. IDA. July i5.-fn the Corr
caran murder trial w n. Pipes. ~ tho
uunkor nm mill. told " his eNpcri-
eucc ON April g9th. Five masked men
came t1 his house near the min ana
ordered the men residing there 10 set
the women out. the men being held.
Al were taken up the road away from
tho mill. 4 few minutes later came the
explosions. About the time ~ the last
one Chcyuc. Rogers and Hun were orr
drred 10 run, the crowd firing nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

a. salulr always than any place elise.
More lur your money, DOG and Mon
kny show. beginning july 18Th. after
noon and evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ODELL-At Idaho Falls, July 18th.
1899, Ann Newman Odeli, u paralysis
age no years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
state papers. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
OUR CLAIM

We do not make any foolish claims
because we say Of Il Il borne out bv
the article itself. II IL firat-clnss m
every respect. wen made and put on mo
market at price which will make il an
object for anybody 20 use Il. One can
viii convince you Of IT, excellence
Constant usage viii make you ~
friend.
Your Grocer sells Three Grown Bnt.
ms Powder at following prices.
OF. can.... ........ ................ino
o. can 's.'. sss... ,.... .........i5c
" o. Gun ....s.s.s ss......... ........GIt
10 o.. can ......, s....s.. ............2st
Hewlett Bros. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
OBITUARY.

MARGARET sToDDARr THORN.
TON.
Died IN American Fork. July fofb
Margaret stoddart Thornton. peceasei
was born IN Carlisle. England iu ISIS
embraced the Gospel ia 1sit, omlgrntri
90 Utah In 1856. and crossed the Plains
In the first hand cart company. during
which journey she lost her husband
Robert St0ddnrt In 1859 she moved Ia
American Fork and married oliver
Thornton. and resided at that place un
til her death. She was ever unnlnchirr
in her faith and died In hope OF a glori.
Gus resurrection.
JOHN POWELL.
Died Of upopleNy. at MIN Greek.
July 10. 1899. John Powell. born In
Llanolly Cnrmnrthenah,re. South Walls
November .. 1915. He embraced the
Gospel IN hts native land IN ists. oml.
grating 10 America IN 1850. crossed the
plnlna In an OK train In 1851, located No
Lake Point, Tooolc Co, until within tho
last four years. when he moved 10 MN
Creek and resided with HE Hon-in-laW.
n. NJ Harmon. until his death.
Deceased was the father of eight chill.
drcn three of whom have preceded
him: IL wife. three daughters and one
son survive him. lie died na he had
lived. a faithful and consistent Latter.
day Saint
Funeral services NJ y. NJ. Harmon'a
residence. NH Creek. this county, Sun.
day, July 10. 1899, nt ~ o'clock, noon.
Mlllcnnial star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
PHGNlX-LlKE
1T HAS ARISEN.


made and kindly received by % very
large majority ~ tha people although
individual all0tmsniH pnrDd Hi il'
wav from two dollars and ufIy cents I1
two hundred and nfiF 1uIHrH TIDE
contract of completing tH0 building.
whose walls were up 90 tha square. was
let to j. ~. Bowman NJ Provo for SIS
600 the building Co be completed hy
December 21 isNs
Tho work now Progressed rapidly.
n. q. Watkins. architect Uf Provo hnl
charge of the building and under HH
now plans thr gable HuIa wHrH 'Hru
down and many nthsf changes WHI. Iu
the rock work Tho roof Woo Uuf un.
the towers completed. thH electric
virus put DO place. md ihn ullHf0rlnH
nearly done. when IH' nu 'nu evening
N tho ttth uf october nt about $3.50
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

suoE nAHGAINs Ar =. q. NJ T.
Moek commanding Mondny. July ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

vlctod before judge N0rrei. 10 Janu-
airy. 1898. % Involuntary manslaugh-
ter ana sentenced 20 six years In the
state prison.
Egrinion resided In Sandy and had
some trouble with q man named Martin
Mock over certain water that flowed
through n ditch. The row ended by Eg-
clinton pulling n gun and shooting
Mock IN the back. from the effects OF
which Mock died three DAYS later.
A number Of parties. former neigh
bor1 % the prisoner. appeared before
the board today and gave their toatl-
muny. The object was 90 show that
Mock was the aFRressor. having made
repeated threats TO XIII Eggintun. and
that the prisoner merely acted In self
defense. Egginton IL "a cripple. while
Bile victim was said TO be o strong,
ablc-bodled man.
A FEARFUL CRIME.
~ W. Nielsen. convicted az Lagoon
OF having carnai knowledge with his
sixteen ycar-oid atep-dnughter, 20
whom "a child was born. ana sentenced
By Judge Hart January 81. 1898. 90 i've
years imprisonment. made application
Tor pardon. which the board promptly
denied.
OTHER CASES.
other cases were considered as fol-
lows
Thomas williams. application for re-
hearing granted.
Samuel w. Mulberry. application for
rehoariug. postponed for one month.
The board went into executive session
at 1880 and u was nearly O'Clock be-
fore an adjournment was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following nrc today's ore and bullion
receipts az reported by the Institutions
below indicatedi
WELLS. FARGO q co.
Cyanldes D.. O.. To-. o. Gee. -. W,sll
T.R. JONES a CO.
ore 60 o.. O.. o.. e. %. Sc. Gee. ...fls,too
bullion .s'... .s...' ..s.'. .....' ls'vpo
Total ...,. ...... ...,' .... ..."t3iOoO
A. USUAL.
Free stage from Fort Douglas to
WuEnera Grove, Sunday from ~ 60 .
y, M.
FIHsr HEGiMENr RAND.
2 concerts snitair sunday. See tho fun
ny dogs ana monkeys Telegraph at
nlrht. al for Csc.
Those who enjoy dancing will un-
douhtNdly avail themselves of the OPP
portunlty Given them on July 18th.
which u the long looked Tor date N
Chrlstonscns Dancing Academy day
NJ Sultnlr.
suoE HhHGAINs Ar y. q. NJ T.
Week commencing Monday July H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

90 ~ 30 ftR CENT orr,
ot 2. g. NJ. 7. Sho. bargain Sale. week
commencing July NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

.INIAsn

links"
ny gallon. quart or pint. FOR oflcc use.
News. books, stationery. legal blanks
4. q. nAMMEL.
o. West Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

In the District Court, Probate Division, 10
aud for salt Lake County,
state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Free stage from Fort Douglas to
Waguer's Grove, Sunday from ~ 90 .
p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Ia tho Matter Of the Estaic ot Abraham H..
Cannon, Deceased.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
GRIMES OF MOUNTAIN MEN.
A Chapter of Tragedy in the Ken
tucky WiIds.

LONDON, KY, Sept 30.-An epidemic of
killing seems TO have struck Kentucky's
mountain counties. Ely Taylor, young
man, was found dead, shot in the front Of
his house at Dory. Clay county. He is said
TO have expressed sympathy for one of the
Philpot Griffin feud factions.
Shelby Webb and J. NJ. Combs had an
argument in Leslie county over the merits
of their children. They disagreed and Webb
shot and killed Combs, who wounded Webb
before he died.
Charles Stout and Perry Monks, of Red
Bird, Letcher county, were good friends un-
til Monks COW went into Stouts corn.
Then they had words and Stout shot and
killed Monks.
At Beartown, Elliott county, Robert Hen
derson was drunk and Charles Kozart
laughed at him. Then Henderson shot and
killed Kozart.
At Cut Shin, Leslie county, Willis Nc
Brayer passed Jim and Phil Riley, former
enemies. McBrayer said Good morning" "
Jim Riley said McBrayer's speaking TO him
was an insult. Then McBrayer fired a shot
killing him and wounding Phil in the arm.
At Whitesburg, in Letcher county, Dish
man Holcomb, twelve years old, borrowed a
Colts revolver and ran away from home.
His father, ex-county sheriff, overlook him
at Black Mountain and ordered him TO re-
turn. The boy then shot and killed his
father. The boy was captured.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
SENIOR sAaRARIo THREATENED.
Anonymous Letters to n Spanish Of
fetal in Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. 30.-The Spanish colony
here is worked up over an anonymous
letter signed "Asturiano," which has been
sent to Senor Sagrario, the Spanish Consul
General, threatening him with death. Senior
Sagrario turned the letter over to the chief
Of police Of Cardenas, who is making an
attempt to find the author. There is a
schism in the colony, the most rabid Span
iards hating the consul general because Of
his conservative conduct in quarrels be-
tween Spaniards and Cubans. The knowl-
edge that he is investigating frauds against
the Spanish government by army contrac-
tors is also making bitter enemies for him.
Another attempted lynching has occur
red in Pinar del Rio. The victim is Fran
cisco Mora, former Spanish guerrilla. He
was saved with diGculty by the police
after a rope had been placed about his
neck and the mob was on the point OF
hanging him. The increasing number Of
these affairs is causing grave concern to
the Spaniards. Senor Sagrario has diplo-
matically protested, but the attempted
lynchings continue, as the government is
unable to control the sudden outbursts of
the Cubans. What most offends the Span
iards is that it is very rare that arrests
are made
The evening times., 1899-09-30
A FIRE LOSS OF $500, 900.
The Damage at Pinner's Point, Va
Greater Than First Supposed.


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 30.-It now devel-
ops that the fire at Primers Point Will
cause loss of 100000. The blaze was
confined to the Southern Railway ware
house No. g. The warehouse and contents,
consisting of walnut and other timber, cot
ton and cotton waste, 500 hogsheads OF to-
bacco, and other products, held as cargoes
for export, were destroyed. E. T. Lamb,
general agent at Norfolk of the Southern
system, is authority for the statement that
the loss would be 100000. Mr. Lamb said
that the property was fully insured
But for the harbor tugs. including those
of all the transportation companies having
terminals here, the other piers paralleling
the one destroyed would have been burned.
The tugs poured great streams OF water
upon the piers adjacent and saved them.
They also hauled away several vessels
which lay at the pier. One barge was
burned. When the. fire started Pier was
filled with loaded cars. These were hauled
cut of danger. Engineers and brakemen
risked their lives to save them The burn
ing roof fef in as the last car save one
was hauled out.
The pier will be rebuilt The fire is be-
lieyed to have resulted from spontaneous
combustion. -slff
The evening times., 1899-09-30
THE PORTO RIcAN CENSUS.
Another Posfponement of the De
parture of officials.

Another POstponement of the De-
pnrture of Officials.
Another postponement of the departure
from this city of the Porto Rican census
takers has taken place. Assistant Director
Dingman and his force will not leave until
next Friday, owing to the inability of the
government to furnish a transport to con-
vey to San Juan the tons of supplies needed
for the census, d';,.,i.~ "''t
Since the appointment of the experts
from this city to go to Porto Rico some es-
Inmates from the Porto Rican census of 1877
have been made on which the work to be
done is based. ''''''' -
1t is now believed that the population of
the island will exceed 100000. The GEN.
sus of 1887 was very incomplete, yet it
gave the population at S06.70S. OF these
4O4 ,2S7 were females, 400, 421 males. For
eigners on the island numbered 5,74S.
Through study of this census it has
been found that in Porto Rico the white
race preponderates. 1t numbered 4S0,267.
against a mixed race of 24S.690 and 77,751
blacks There were only 9S,S67 people who
could read and write, while the whole num-
ber of illiterates~ were placed at 695, 1928, or
81 per cent.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
A Report Of Prospective Conces-
siOns to Great Britain.
Assistant Secretary of State Adee
Says That Temporary Arrange
ments Are Now Under Considera-
tiOn Statements Made by Mr..
Cushman Arouse Western Cities.

TACOMA. Wash, Sept 30.-It is stated
that at Washington on September 13 As
sistant Secretary of State Adee told Rep
resentative Cushman that the United
States would probably make concessions to
England in the Alaskan boundary dispute
amounting to a virtual surrender of Pyra-
mid Harbor, at the head of Lynn Canal.
1t is proposed to give Great Britain ware
houses privileges at Pyramid and the right
of way for the proposed Canadian Govern
ment railroad from Pyramid to British ter
ritory, the distance being about sixty
miles.
The interview between Mr.. Cushman and
Secretary Adee took place after the former
had made three attempts to find Secretary
Hay at his office. Mr.. Cushman told Mr..
Adee that the Northwest would oppose CIV
ing England an inch of territory, and that
if the United States simply stood for ten
marine leagues from water, according to
the treaty, there would be no need of con-
ceding anything.
Mr. Adee advanced the idea that the
proposed settlement was but temporary.
Mr.. Cushman replied that if concessions
were made they would merge into perma-
nency.
Western cities are aroused over Mr..
Cushmans interview with Adee, realizing
that the proposed concession of Pyramid
Harbor will absolutely shut out American
trade in British Yukon territory. A strong
protest will be made against closing the
| negotiations with England before Congress
meets.
Mr.. Adee, on being asked about the re-
ported interview today said that as his
conversation with Mr. Cushman covered
much of what had been suggested on both
sides for the past two years, ii would seem
that Mr. Cushman had not distinguished
between suggestions put forward by Great
Britain early in the discussion which were
not accepted, and pending suggestions
which may or may not eventuate in an
understanding.
There is no proposition now pending
which would amount to a virtual conces-
sion of Pyramid Harbor. The temporary
arrangement as to the marking Of divis-
ional point on the Dalton trail leading in
! land from Skaguay and continuing the pro-
visionsl marking which has existed on the
Chilkoot and White Passes for the last two
years, is confined to that, and embraces no
/ lease or port privileges at the head Of
! a limited warehouse privilege at Skaguay
! or other convenient place, with facilities
/ for access and transportation by railway
/ has been under consideration, but without
definite outcome SO far.
The evening times., 1899-09-30

been somewhat improved, 200 miles hav-
ing been made passable for wagons. Road
building and repair is still an important
problem. The report contains important
recommendations for the Improvement OF
barracks and quarters.
Khaki is recommended for all troops, but
OF uniform shade. Canvas leggins OF the
same color and fair leather shoes are rec
commended. The helmet should be covered
with khaki. campaign hat should be
added There is now too great variety
in uniforms. Pommel stickers should be
furnished to mounted troops. The present
ration is ample. 0vereating should be
avoided and spirituous liquors prohibited.
The refrigerated beef is reported to be
most satisfactory.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
THE NEW BONDING COMPANY.
Nearly Four Thousand Shares Al
rendy Subscribed For.

The subscriptions to the new National
Bonding Company of the District now
amounts to nearly 1000 shares. At a meet
ing of the committee on organization and
subscription held recently it was decided
that 5000 shares shall be allotted TO Dis
trict subscribers and the remaining 4000
shares to other cities. The Dis
trict subscriptions therefore have been
about two-thirds taken already. officers of
the company consider the progress so far
made entirely satisfactory and it is said
that the concern will soon be ready for or
ganiZation.
Commissioner Wight, who is to be the
president of the bonding company, called
on President Mckinley recently in refer
ence to his early resignation from the Dis
trict Commissionership
The evening times., 1899-09-30
SUICIDE IN A GRAVEYARD.
A Young Man Shoots Himself at
Family HuriaI Place

A Young Mnn Shoots Himself at n
Family Hurial Place.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 30.-Alfred La
Bare, twenty one years OF age, a shoe cut
ter employed at Sachs shoe factory in
this city, shot himself FIVE times with IA
tai effect over the graves of his grand
parents and little sister in the family
burial grounds al an isolated place about
two miles from Bromley. KY, some time
Thursday night. His body was, found yes
terday morning by a farmer. who noticed
the form of man, partly CONCEALED by an
open umbrella, on one Of the graves.
The young man belongs 40 a prominent
Kentucky family, but fol Zone years he
has made his home in Sedamsville. His
father. who called al the morgue to den
tify the body, said that his sons mind ap-
peared to have been affected by religious
study, and that he had been, considered
mentally irresponsible for. some time.
The evening times., 1899-09-30

with seventeen cabin passengers and sew
enteen discharged soldiers and others.
Among the former were Major J. A Buch-
anan. Fifteenth United States Infantry,
Treasurer of the Island of Porto Rico;
Capt Gilbert c. Smith, Quartermaster
Forty-eighth United States Volunteers:
Capt B. Hambleton, Deputy Collector of
Custom. Santiago. Cuba, and Capt. j.
Burke, Lieutenants Peter McGown. and AZ
fred NJ Parp, all of the Forty-eighth
United States Volunteers. The last three
were promoted from the Tenth United
States Cavalry for brave conduct in ths
face of the enemy at Santiago
The evening times., 1899-09-30
MORPHINE WRECKS A HOME.
Wife's Slavery to the Drug Leads
to DesertiOn and Divorce.

A Wife's Slavery to the Drug Leads
to DesertiOn and Divorce.
YORK, Pa, Sept. 30.-Another divorce
growing out of the craze for morphine that
is widespread in this city has been granted
by Judge W. F. Bay Stewart The plaintiff
was Bert A Rebling, formerly of Hanover
and at present employed as brakeman on
the Western Maryland Railroad.
The testimony was that while Rebling
was at work on the railroad his wife fire.
Quented an opium joint and there met a
prominent young man about town, who won
her affections after he had piled her with
morphine. He persuaded Mrs. Rebling to
leave her husband and she has been living
with the young man since February.
Both are slaves of the drug, and it is said
are living in Philadelphia They went
there because the supply of the drug was
cut off here.
The evening times., 1899-09-30
KENTUcKY's MIXED POLITICS.
Speakers Advocating Force If De
prived of Franchise Rights.

speakers Advocating Force If De-
prfved of Franchise Rights.
LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 30.-The second
Honest Election Club" of the State was
formed here last night, with John R. Ter
hume chairman. The meeting, which was
participated in by Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike, was called TO order by T. IT
Forman and addressed by able speakers
including three preachers. Judge George
Denny. jr., who was elected 10 Congress
and counted out by henchmen of w. c.
Owens. Democrat, declared that death
would be preferable to slavery under the
Goebel election law. Col. r, A. Thornton
speaker. declared his intention of leav-
ing the State with his family if Goebel
fastens Goebelism on the people of this
State.
The speakers advocated force in defence
of their rights at the polls. A committee
was appointed TO devise some mode of &C
tion al another meeting TO be held on
Monday night
The evening times., 1899-09-30
An Aged Woman A..axsinn.ed

RICHMOND, KY, Sept. 30.-While sitting
on her porch yesterday at her home near
Miller's Creek. Estell county. KY, reading
her Bible, Mrs. Mary Ann Land was shot
and killed by an assassin. posse was
quickly formed and aided by a pack of
bloodhounds is pursuing trail which it is
believed will lead to the assassin. Mrs.
Land was eighty years old and lived sever
al hours after she had been shot. For a
short while she was conscious and said that
she saw the man who shot her plainly.
She attempted to give description but it
was not clear. Robbery is supposed to
have been the incentive of the crime.
The evening times., 1899-09-30

IN VIEW of the celebration to take place in
this city next Monday and Tuesday in
honor of Admiral Dewey We, the under
signed banks, bankers. and trust COM
panies agree to close our Offices, so far as
practicable, upon Tuesday, the Sd day OF
October, 1899. Parties whose notes mature
upon that day will confer favor upon the
undersigned by attending to the same or
the day previous:
Riggs National Bank Tho. Hyde, Vice President.
Columbia National Bank. c. corson, Cashier.
West End Nat. Bank, Chas. p. Williams. Cashier.
Nat. Metropolitan Bank, Z. s. Parker, President.
Farmers & Mechanics Nat Blk, E. P. Berry, Cash.
Citizens National Bank, Thos. @. ePearsalI, Cash.
Nat. Capital Bank of Wash, Fl. n. Mckee. Cash.
Traders Nat. Bank, Jno. C. Athey, Cash.
Second Nat. Bank, John C. Eckloff, Cash.
Lincoln Nat Bank, J. B. Wilson, President
Central Nat Bank, A. B. Ruff Cash.
Nat. Bank of Wash, d.. c., Chas. f. White. Cash.
The Wash. Loan Il Trust Co., Jno A Swope, v PIT
American Security & Trust Co.. C. J. Bell, Pres
The Matter al Safe Deposit, Savings & Trust Co.
of the District of Columbia. 7. R. Jones, Prest
Lewis johnson Co., Bankers.
Crane, Paris & Co., Bankers.
Bell 4 Co.
Washington Savings Bank, c. H. Davidge Treas
American Saw. Bank, VIM. Oscar Roome Prest
The Union Saw. Blk, d. Fulton Harris, Asst Treas
seq, 80 oc2
The evening times., 1899-09-30
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Installments
On Loans Reduced.

After 20 years experience the EQUITABLE hal
found it practical, and desirable, to reduce the In
stallments on leans to 5000 per month, on each
81, 600 Oo-s5Oo of which is applied on principal,
and $500 on interest
The borrower has the privilege AT ANY
TINE of making additional payments,
thereby reducing interest, or to settle a
loan in full. Interest is only charged for
the actual time money Is used Whenever
the monthly and additional payments on
loan OF $1,000 amounts to 800 the interest
is reduced one-tenth. Many viii be en-
abled. who could not do so before, to Sc
cure homes and other property, pay of
mortgages, &C., on terms within their
reach.