davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
Trial ~ Henry siaip.sn nuriai OF Iiyrum
spiiiman, Volunteer.


Hpfflm correspondence.
LoTan, Oct ia Jury was secured
AnsttflAN ~ the case of tho state
nHuuHt Henry simpson ana the tidal
r9nncnced. Hans Welding. thr come
plliuiug wltucaa. ur. vs.. H psrkinaon
and jane Nelson were examined 10.
Jay Tor The prosecution. Welding and
MICS Nelson teHtlfyinr of the attack
made upon WciirE By simpson with "a
knlfe, ON the nirht % july 18Th last.
sinhblng him number or times IN mo
arm ana throat and Parkinson irving
cNpcfi testimony ns 90 the nature ~ the
wounds INFLICTED. one more wItness
VIII De put on Tor the prosecution. and
u o. expected the defense will be
reached tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Marriage licenses woro issued yoatcr-
day Go chan Olsen, 90. and Alverctta
Staples, 20. both nf EiEinnru. aud 60
VIM. G.. Burr. 20. nf uufryiilt. and Ems
ma e. Olsen, % OF kooaharrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
ASSESSMENT so. ..
The Lower Mammoth Mining C1mpany. A
Cooperation, lncation u Mines 1intit
Mining District, Iuhh CO., Utah
pIinclpai place Of nnsluols. sait IInlo clty.
Itnh ff

NOTICE l. hereby given that al a meet
inF OF the Hoard OF nlrurtnrs % tho Lower
Nhmmnth Mlulng Company, held uu Thurs.
gay the iath day NJ urtulnr. Isn uu nssoss-
ilrut OF cents pcr share was lnyled uuou
lhv capital Stock ~ thH COMPANY, payable ID
~ rwntarY 40 bis office. kdum 800 Progress
hoiaro thr 18Th day ~ NovrmhtI 1882. Any
STOCK upon which This assessuent MAY ros
mum unpaid ou the lAfh day M NOvuinhnr
leh VII ~ delinquent, aud advertised nor
sale hi public suction. and uuluas Payment II
mndn hofuru viii De- sold ou tho s0th day M
NoNtmuer, lsw, % pay tho delinquent assHass
expense N sale,
.hAhuEL j. PAUL secy.
~, ffogros. iiulldiug SAT- Lake CITY Utah
Dated salt Lake CITY, Utah. OCT H. lsll
fifat publication, october %, i'gA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Nelson Baker OF this place returned
from salt Lake city last evening
whittier be had been with his little sill
60 have her gyg operated upon.
The child had spinal meningitis last
winter and defective eye whn the rr
suit Tho doctors found II necessary 10
entirely remove ODE injured eye ln Or
der 90 save the other one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

tNNAlN NNfHNNINf NhiNNs lHsNnNl lN IsM
AuniO n Mciuilro lnu trr issued 90 go
And ln hccurdnuro with law and an order
" tho Hand ~ ulrncturs made on tho ath
day ui September isiH, sp many shArcs OF
tlth parcel ul such stock ns may BE- uDeUss
sarY, viii Do sold 10 the office uf Tho sucuo-
tnrA N said corporation, hnom Nu. IS Cou-
mtfclal hlu-k, salt Lake city, Titan nn
"Wednesday, thu eAth day % nctnhUr. tsll. az
aU'clock D. M, " said DAY, tn pay tho dolln.
uuUnt assessment together with tho custs u
advertising and tie expense of sale,
JAMES " JENNINGS
SECRETARY Grand 0ulch Mining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The Republican caucus l. called for
"wednesday evening and the Democratic
caucus Tor Friday evening % this week.
20 nominate candidates Tor city officers
to b. voted FOR az the coming election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Tho funeral services over the remains
or liyfum splllmlu Jr, were held ln
ihc second ward meeting house y,ator-
d1y afternoon. spilimnn was one of the
idaho volunteers, ana enlisted 40 pocn-
tclln, where hlH parents reside. at the
coll ~ The President and served faith
fuly through the Philippines campaign.
nn ~. RETURN iilp hoastas token sisit
WIN iifenierf aud was iefi nt the
ilriliI1 hospital lu San rruucl1c1.
whore De- AGA oct. l1lh iiia remains
arrived hrlo yesterday and were In
terrcd In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

The Grand catch Mining Company ndics
and principal place Of business Halt Lake
tity salt Lake county Utah
NOTICE is hereby given that there are
delinquent ON tho following described stock.
uu account " un nasussmHuf luVinil uu the
ath day % September. TIA che several
amounts sut uuuisltr tho names uf the ro-
spuctlfg shareholders. a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

LOGAN.
rirst Precinct Primary to be neeony.usd
Damage mud Othsr Court cases.

LoEln, Cache County, oct. i7.-geth
\. LanHion. the Democratic nominee
Tor councilman from tho First precinct.
has fralghcd from the ticket. 4 apecioi
primary VIII be- held In that ward to
nominate Langton'a successor next Fri
day evening
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
GAIN FROM NEGRO EDUCATION.

NO CRIMINALS FROM THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
PHILADELPHIA Nov l3-The Board of Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church met the General
Committee of the Freedmens Aid and Southern
Educational Society in this city to-day. Bishop
W. X. Ninde presided at the morning session. and
Dr. NJ B. Neason. the corresponding secretary,
read a report giving details of the years work Of
the society In course of the day members of diff
ferent conference districts were heard and the re-
ports Of works Of various schools in charge of the
society were reviewed The report of the Board of
Managers of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Ed
ucational Society sets forth that the age Of the
negro is going, the epoch of man is beginning. 1t
says:
The schools of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Educational Society have been making good cit-
consolidating negroes TO be Christian men and
women. They have not made criminals. The Grim
inal negro never comes from the Christian school
There have been than two hundred thou
sand students in these schools. and not Of them
has been lynched or charged with the crime
for which negroes are lynched
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

Egan. John j. and Daniel hsilecy to Isaac Mess
ger, 72d-st. corn n 2d-ave. I year -
steurer Charles d. to Maude Whiting ii2d
st, s, 100 u " OF 3d-ase q years. .r.......
Is. $50 II Of 7th-ave years.............f''
Mayer Rebecca and Alexander J. 10 Mutual Liz
Insurance Company, Broadway, n corner l34th~
~. 100 10 n TO 135thst. also Broadway n
corner l33d-st. 100 10 4 70 l3ith-st. year. -.
Doelger. Anthony and Caroline. 10 Emigrant In
Gustrial Savings Bank. 55th-st 8, 2ls Il W OF
2d-ave. ! year. .......................
Same 10 same. 55th-at. =. 2G0 II W Of 2d-ave.
wildey, Charles +, to George B Terrell Sith-.t
Kendall. Daniel r. 70 Anna Cowles No 2s East
Addison Thomas. and another 10 Bertha Gut,en-
berg. Grand-st n =. 10 n " OF Willet-si year
Chambers John a. TO william Wilder 81 al
trustees. No III Prlnce-st. 3 years............
Gorth. Peter. 10 Manhattan Savings Institution
No 100 Eldrdge-st, > years. =. .....
Archbod. Ellen. to Samuel Mcmillan. 35th-st
n g. 300 n Q Of 7th-ave, years.............-
Cohen MIX and Banned Friend to william
Hutton trustee. sth-st. :. 2o83 n of
Avenue c. years ...,, ....,.:... ...........
No 30 Norfolk ST. years. ............. ........-
Seaman. Elizabeth c and Robert. 10 Equitable
Life Assurance Society. No Is West 37th-st
Eichier David and Samuel. to Emigrsnt Indus.
trial Savings Bank, No 35 LNwls-st. / year. o.. d.
Tompklns Jennie NJ 70 william Hutton. trls-
tee. No 255 West sjth-st. years. -............
Western Electric Company 70 the Bank for Say-
ings. Bethune-st, s. ST n ~ of Warrington
st. extends 70 Bank-st y 2of - 70 West-st !
42lO ears.............. .....s' ......,...
Nolen, Mary II. 70 United states Fire Insurance
Company. lot ISL. map q Rose Hin Farm.
2Sth-st. 3. years. ............. ............-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ANOTHER TRANSLATION OF OMAN
KHAYAM."

THE RIIBA'YAT OF OMAR KHAYAMIi rpdns- ,rrpdns-
lated by Mrs II. NJ CadeH; WI" III d' d i2mo
tion BY Richard Garnett, - d. LIZ -
pp. xxx. 50. John Lane >, mae
As far hack as 1878 the late Mrs Caueii ""'
concerning herself with the study Oh ''''.
noe,rv She was always attracted 10 Oi'''''
ana according to DR.. Garnett. looked 1or"aiu
70 the production of the standard eu'''''',
which the genuine Quatrans were 10 oe
from the spurious, and the true Oina'
o,,,,na,aa from Fitz Geralds brilliant but mis-
,ooa,ro naranhrase." In 1879 she puphsheo
g., 0I,rasor.s Magazine" under the title OF Inc
Tr,a Omar Khayam" all that she ever put III
orint on the subject during her hielinie' ="
tbis she saws: LAS very beautiful Enghsh Neise
no one can doubt that Mr.. F1tz Geralo Nn"
YAM fully deserves interest. AS translation
we are less satisfied with ii. IL Is P0..'
on Omar. rather than translation Vi 10
work" Mrs Cadell held. says her edi'oi' ."e
,,o,ura, noint Of view of the Persian scholar
versus the amateur But he is careful TO poii'
ont that Fitz Gerald himself never placed him-
se,f in the scholars position, and is very tact
f,l in the introduction of his old friends ine'ii
20, and at the same time carefully hterai
,,arsion of the Oriental poet He says: AS
Ftz Gerald's translation will survive 10 'he
latest age of English literature as a PROOF OF
the supreme Importance of grand form so may
bers as an instance of the power OF love anu
zeal to neutralize serious technical defects'
How far the editor is justified in saying una
she wants neither dignity, tenderness nor ep'-
erammatic brevity, and that her deiec's are
mainly technical may be judged from 're io''
lowing specimens of her work:
q Khayam! this thy body is tent,
THY soul its lord. eternity his nome; ,,
Death the tent pitcher strikes this tent OF tnIne
For Hfe's next stage when thy lord hence
must roam.
When a fair face is by me in the spring
To fiji my cup beside the deserts DRINK; III,
CThough this my saying douotless Sou "'''
blame) ,o, 60
Worse than a hound were I Of heaven 10
think
1,rink deem for long you'll sleep beneath the rose
Without companion. neighbor. wife or trlehu'
Beware let none this dark veils secret rehu'
The withered bloom no second freshhess
knows.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
,opr covp14JyTs OF MINISTER HUNTER.
,,,rnrc,vs N GUATEMALA SAY HE is IN LEAGUE
WITH THE GOVERNMENT THEhE-NH
pRIsALs ON THEM.


c.. r,.ouo,zoo Nov q (SpeciaD.-Edward CANA
cher of this city. who was engaseo to' , r,,ato
IN business in Guatemala. has received piIVa p'
80 fron, a responsible person in Guatehd'a
CO., y,bicb reflects severely on Dr. W. "o.'''
1I,r,or Tinted States Minister to that rePu"
couogbor's correspondent declares tha' hui,.o''
o., frono bene loyal representative ana guar @
i~' " ,so, trtorests is really in league with the
..aIor Government and has been for soiie
,, th ornonent of his countrymen there ~ d''
.ha,r ortornrises The recent report sent 10 w NaS ~
irg,op of Hunters misdeeds has served u e'
rho Minister and, instigated by him. the
Of Guatemala has begun TO make iep-.-Ia rep
,toons The northern railway Of Guaternaia
~ toi constructed by an American contractor
ohio had an American superintendent ana ein
-. cuotemaIas Chief Executive ordered every
employe Of the railway company WIN
petition to be discharged.
As the superintendent himself was one Oh .ie
sieners he could not gracefully execute the oiue
Of the President. and soon found another supe'''
tendent in his place. Executive resentment diu no'
sion there for Immediately afterward the eh'te
railroad was taken from the American contraGrIpoa rp
nv military force without an nourS notlce' ~
Contractor was unable 10 secure a doaT ol III,
money and consequently could not pay ms l,en' @ ba
great amount of suffering has resulted Ihs dLoS sot
unpad men. on thousands or tne cHs IT, -
nenny could be raised by the most neeoy' ~ os Os
the Americans died. leaving their time cheoh' d
One man named Hayes pushed his account before before
the State Department at washington ana LsraH 80
a favorable decision Minister Hunter was ordereu ~
see that the account paid but, according 20
Callaghers correspondent, he could NOT INDUCE nc
Guatemaan. Government to settle JUS; now Hat Sata
fer will attempt to square himself with the otdte
Denartment for what seems neglect OF MS duty ds
Minister remains to be Americans in Guate, sa
satisfied that American interests will not De saie
In that country as long he remains Mlhlster'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.
CASE OF NEW YORK TEA IMPORTERS AGAINST
COLLECTOR BIpwELL ARGUED


Washington. Nov. 13.-Argument was hearu oy
the United States Supreme Court to-day III Tue
case Of the tea importers OF New YORK agains.
Collector Bidwell TO test the consttutionahty vi
the act to prevent the importation of impure teas
The Treasury Department claims the righ. u'u
the act TO prescribe what quality OF tea snai oe
admitted and to destroy re-export the tea
brought in II not up TO the requisite stahuai"
The importers assert that this Is delesauoh Vi
legislative power to an executive omclai' anu '
fore contrary to the Constitution.
Justice Brown handed down the opinion Oh 'ne
Court in the case of the city OF New-Orleahs dsdi'
John G. Warner 1t involved the validity OF certain
drainage warrants issued by the city III lo'o ~
pay fer a drainage plant, which warrants the CITY
repudiated The Court held that the contraGt "ds d
valid and the warrants legal. Referring 10 .e oY
lection that the price paid for the pldhl WIZ ~
cessive Justice Brown said the court coulu ~, nO'
"It is not respectful" he said, FOR the courI "
inquire whether there was a Joo In the ud"S"O
Chief Justice Fuller announced that the Court
would take recess for a fortnight, beginning heA'
Monday. ~. t,o,,,,or AGAINST
Moore 10 be heard with the case or ftlgh asdlnist
C|ovne on December 4. Both cases lhEVolNe
constiutionality of the Inheritance Lax law, ne
Knowton case originated In Broohyh' anu 'i''
High case in Chicago; , - ,ho casa in
voIy,ine conflict between the Choctaw ana Chlck-
asaw indians on the side and the Wlcnitas on
the other over the possession OF Iatse uaotS 49, fr M
lard I'm Indian Territory The case was set loi
the first Monday In March.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
THE TRUST INVESTIGATIOA.
,>,nr.srRtAt, COMMISSION HEARS TESTIMONY
REGARDING NEW-JERSEY AND WEST
VIRGINIA CORPORATION LAWS.


Washing on. Nov 13-The Industrial Commission
today heard testimony In regard to the corpora
,ion laws of the States OF New-Jersey and west
Virginia c. ~ King. OF Jersey City. representing
the New-Jersey Corporation Agencies. said that MS
company represented several hundred corporations
which were registered in his office. He Declined
however 10 give full list OF the companies MI
King attributed the popularity Of New-Jersey as
mace for the incorporation Of trusts to the TACT
that the State granted more liberal charter thah
do most other States. He thought, however tha'
under the New-Jersey laws not only the STOCK
holders but the public well were amply pro-
tected.
A. p Nevin a New-York attorney VINO repre-
sents several corporations originating In west VIZ
gina detailed at length the provisions of the west
virginia corporation laws. He said that companies
incorporate in that State were not required TO hp
agents there or to have file anywhere III the
State a duplicate list of stockholders. 80
Charles T.. Edgerton, of Ithaca, ~ L. VINO va va
emploved by the Commission 70 visit Ne"-JeIseS
for the purpose OF ascertaining whether the coTPV
ratons chartered in that State were complying WIN
the law testified that he found few instances III
which agents did not display the signs OF the con-
Germs represented by them on the Qutsiue MdS VI
their office buildings but rule TINS requirement
was complied with. He also found that as RUE
the larger corporations kept their transfer DOORS
and lists of stockholders in their New-Jersey olnces
and also complied with the law in filing their an
nua reports . u,u,,o.o, rol
j Ernest Smith, attorney OF Wilmington DEL
said that the Delaware corporation laws were STINT
lar TO those of NewJersey, the principal difference
being in the lower tax
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
JAMES J. HILL TO BUILD STEAMERS.
THEY ARE NEEDED ON THE PACIFIC TO HANDLE

THEY ARE NEEDED on THE PACIFIC TO HANDLE
THE BUSINESS OF THE GREAT NORTHERN.
There was published day or two ago an out
line of plans which James j. Hill president OF the
Great Northern Railway Company. and his asso-
ciates were said to be perfecting for the instala-
ton Of a traffic line to extend all the way from
Great Britain to Japan snd China by way OF the
United States 1t said that fleet of steamers
to ply between London and New-York was being
built in England by the Great Northern Railway
Company that the traffic reaching this port py
that line would be carried to Chicago over the
Baltimore and Ohio. which road the Hill interests
would acquire, and would be conveyed by the WIS
consjn Central from Chicago 10 St. Paul and by
the Great Northern from st. Paul 10 Seattle from n
which port IL would be forwarded to the orient py
steamers of the Japan Royal Mail Line. 1t was
learned yesterday from authentic sources, how now
ever that Mr.. Hills present plans contemplate
only the construction of several steamers FOR the
Pacific. there being now a scarcity or steamers tor
receiving outward freight Offering by the Great
Northern Railway at its Puget Sound terminl.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
"BIG FOUR" AND ITS PREFERRED STOCK.
JOHN T. DYE. THE ROADS GENERAL COUNSEL
DOES NOT THINK 1T CAN BE RE-
DEEMED AT PAR.

The statement having been made recently in
print that under the Ohio statutes the preferred
stock Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and St
Louis Railway Company Ghe Big Four road was
redeemable at par. and hence not permanent IN
vestment security. Sgmond II. Rosenblatt, OF NO.
20 Broad-st addressed an inquiry to John T. Dye,
general counsel of the big Four" system. asking
for his opinion to the status of those securltes
Mr. Dye in his answer under date of November
H. takes the view that the privilege given rail-
road company under Section 3,209 of the ONO
statutes Of redeeming its preferred stock at par
at any time after three years from the date OF
issue applies only to preferred stock issued for
the purpose Of increasing the capital stock, as
provided in Sections 3.3O7 and 3,3oS Continuing, Mr..
Dye says:
The preferred stock Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis not issued under sec
tion g. 3O7 but issued upon the consolidation or
the Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and St. LOUIS
Railway Company, and by the consent Of the hold
ers OF common stock Of the constituent companies,
and the privilege of redeeming the same was not
reserved.
This consolidation was made under the laws OF
Ohio and Indiana and a consolidation OF cor
porations organized under the laws OF those two
States and there is no statute in either ONO or
Indiana making preferred stock. when the same Is
not issued for the purpose Of increasing the capital
stock as provided in Section 3,3o7 subject to re-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14

among recent issues Selections from Iepie
Talk Of Martin Luther" Selected Poems iio". -
Wordsworth" Macaulay's "Francis baoo"'
THE Voyages and Travels OF Marco Poio' Cai
lyle on Heroes and Hero Worship. snake
speare's "As You Like It. and IAN Essay on
Man and Other Poems by Alexander rope
The Century Company publishes. in It's dainty
Thumb Nail" series. RIP Van Winkie ana
the Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" by Washington
Irving with an introduction to KIP van
Wrinkle" by Joseph Jefferson In the same
series we have selections from the Meditations
Of Marcus Aurelius" newly translated from the
Greek bv BENJAMIN E. Smith. This translation
is admirably clear and smooth. and Mr.. Smiths
introduction is felicitous in its terse indication
of tho value end charm Of the text. We are IN
formed that Mr. Smiths edition OF Poor Rlch-
ards Almanac" is one Of the most popular or
the "rrhumb Nall volumes; his present publi-
cation should speedily earn the same distinc-
tion We must add that the stamped leather
bindings of these volumes have the triple merit
of oreinality artistic beauty and durability.
A pleasant little anthology Of prose citations
is that issued by Fords Howard & Hubert,
under the title of philosophical Nuggets The
selection has been made with excellent dis
elimination by Jeanne c. Pennington from the
works of Carlyle. Amiel, Ruskin and Charles
kingsley This is a suggestive pocket COM
New-York tribune., 1899-11-14
NOTIFICATION OF PENSION RULES URGED.
A COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPrBIIc CALLS on PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

REPUBLIC CALLS on PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
Washington. Nov. 13.-The Committee on Pension
LEGISLATION appointed at the recent encampment OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic in Philadelphia
called at the White House to-day and presented TO
the President the report adopted at the encamp-
rnent asking for a modification of certain regua-
tions relative to pensions. The committee consisted
Of r. B. Brown. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. chairman
General A. D. Shaw. Commander In Chief; Major
J. w Burst. OF Sycamore Ill; General Daniel H.
Slckles OF New-York; Charles Clark Adams, OF
Boston and John NJ. Palmer Past Commander IN
Chief The report asks the President. If he deems
II within his authority. to issue an executive order
70 the effect that in determining the pensionable
status of soldier and in fixing his rate OF pension
the several disabilities which he may have sus-
tanned shall be grouped and taken into considera-
tion II also asks the President 10 direct that the
practice OF refusing pensions TO widows OF soldiers
who have incomes of S96 year or more be discon-
tinued and that the limit OF income in such cases
shall be raised to $3.50 year.
The committee was with the President Tor more
than a hour and a half The members said that
Nr Evans the Commissioner OF Pensions, was
heartily I'm accord with these suggestions, he main
tanning however that the remedy lay entirely with
Congress as I'm his judgment the existing pension
laws did not warrant such construction me
President listened with great attention TO all the
committee had TO say. and assured them that their
remarks would have the fullest consideration.