davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
LVERNMENT
SUES EX-CLERKS
Actions Brought Against David c,
Dunbar and H, G, Mcmillan,
TO RECOVER BOOK FEES.
The sum wanted IL s54,6s2.49-Dun-
bar Receives Assurances from WASH
ington that the suit VIII Rest

United states Attorney Whittemore
yesterday afternoon filed, on behalf or
the government, three suits, one case
against Henry G.. Mcmillan, another
against John J. Daily and Morris r.,
Evans, and O third against David c.
Dunbar. Frank w. Jennings, Alfred w.
McCune and Robert G, Chambers. The
suits are to recover large sum OF
money alleged TO be due the govern
ment from Messrs. Mcmillan and Dun
bar formerly clerks Of the United States
court during territorial days, and their
bondsmen. In the case against Mr..
Mcmillan, the sum OF s2S,9si.4O is asked
for. while Messrs. DAILY and Evans, Mr.
McMflan's bondsmen are sued for $780,
900. and interest the amount Of the
bond they signed for the defendant.
The third suit is against Mr.. Dunbar
and his sureties jointly, the amount
Of their bonds being $4,000
1t was customary in the territorial
days for the clerk Of the Federal court
20 pay the expenses OF the office, and to
appropriate for that purpose fees accru-
ing from civil and territorial suits.
This was done on the advise OF the at
torney general Of the Territory, he hold
ing that IL was territorial court The
decision was subsequently reversed in
a test case, by the United States Su.
preme court, holding that the court had
always been q Federal court This ruiz
ing enjoined upon the clerk Of the court
an accounting 70 the government, but
by this time both Mr. Mcmillan and
Mr. Dunbar had been out Of Office a
number of years
Senator Rawlins introduced a bill
some time ago In Congress providing
for the liberation Of all territorial Off
GERS from the liability OF such obllga-
tons. There were some minor features
Of the bin which did not meet the ap-
prOyal OF the Encouragement, and Il
was therefore sent back 20 be amend
ed The bill Is now on the calendar
and will pass Congress during the ear
~ days Of the next session. Mr.. Dun
bar states that he has letter over the
signature OF the attorney general under
date of June 18th, stating that he had
ordered all such suits withheld pending
legislation.
Mr.. Whittemore says that he Is act
Ing directly under the Instructions OF
the attorney general and the solicitor
Of the treasury. Mr.. Whlttemore was
ordered 10 file the suits at once and re-
port 10 the Encouragement. taking no
further steps until further advised,
Mr.. Dunbar afiirms that IN reality the
government owes him $1,000, and he has
a claim for that amount now pending
at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
WESTERN ROADS
TO TOE THE MARK
Must Keep Up Freight Rates After
First Of July.
MISSISSIPPI EDITORS HERE
Railroads Carrying Arms for emma
HnI buys Yacht Rothstein I"'"'
Of Chinese Eastern

Asa result Of the deliberations OF eN-
ecutiye officers of western roads re-
Gently had at meeting in Chicago AL
agents OF such lines have received 'e'e-
grams from headquarters, noIiiy'hs
them that on and after July LIST freight
rates must be rigIdly kept up to tne
set standard. It is fact well known
among railroad men that freight tar'Ils
have heretofore been very pliable ana
that much leeway IN charges has been
exerclsed AT Chicago the executive Oh
dcers determined TO take very Hslqt
measures to enforce the maintenance .,, Ct
rates. so the orders which are no"
wired from headquarters are 80 clpsS
that there is little chance for evasion Oh
them without detection and conse,,
quent calling 90 account II rs hoPSo
that the present action may nave Ihe
erect OF keeping an imaginary ploeA
OF ice upon hitherto hot question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
MISS CANDLES SAD DEATH
She Took an Overdose Of Morphine by Mis-
take,
Was Highly Accomplished and Gull
tured- Funeral Services at NILE
VILE Tomorrow.

Miss Edythe V Gamble, beautiful
and accomplished young lady, died a,
the residence OF her brother-in-law,
Lionel Hammond, 7Oi south East Tenn
pie street, yesterday afternoon, from
an overdose Of morphine. For some time
past the young lady had suffered with
insomnia, and In order 10 induce sleep,
took little morphine upon number
Of occasions. Sunday night she was
very restless and towards early morning
took a dose Of the drug Her niece
Miss Hammond, occupied the same
room, and about z o'clock was awak,
ened by the moaning and heavy breath
ing OF Miss Gamble Miss Hammond
aroused the household, ana Or. Wright
was sent for. Later Drs. Witcher,
Niles and Thorn were summoned, and
the four worked with the unfortunate
young woman. but TO no purpose. De-
spite their efforts Miss Gamble relapsed
into inconsistencies, and In the after
noon OF yesterday passed away.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Mrs Daniel Gamble Of Millville, Cache
county. and sister-In-law TO Secretary
OF state Hammond and Lionel and
Datus Hammond, the iatter's wife being
sister Her father died several years
ago. She was only twenty-five years
old, and a graduate Of the Brigham
Young College OF Logan. She had
lived In this city for several months
and had many warm friends and ad-
mirers She was enaged 70 be married
10 william o, Mckay Of Ogden. II
was her bethrothed who suggested 20
her the use OF morphine About six
weeks ago she complained Of suffering
from sleeplessness, when Mr., Mckay
asked her why she did not try NOR
phine. Her lover procured her a small
bottle making her promise that she
would not use Il until after she con-
suited a physician and ascertained how
much she could take with safety.
Miss Gamble was an exceedingly
bright and intelligent young woman,
and q charming conyersationalist Last
summer she went with the Utah Press
association 10 Castillo Springs, where
she was awarded first prize for being
the handsomest young lady In attend
ance. Her untlmely taking of will be
incurred by all who had the pleasure
OF her acquaintance.
FUNERAL TOMORROW,
The body will be shipped to Millvllle
tomorrow morning, and the funeral SER
vices will be held at her former home
at 10 o'clock the same afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
Hewlett Bros. Co.

Pueblo yesterday. Sessions We're held
with closed doors. Six organizations
were represented as follows: Iele-
graphers. engineers, conductors, switch
men, fremen and trainmen. kesolu'
lions We're adopted condemnlng the ac-
tion OF Congress IN refusing to publlsh
the testimony taken before the Occur
d'Alene investigating committee. Also
that a national organization be formed
with a view 10 controlling the selection
Of representati es In Congress ana stare
legislatures.
Speaking OF the Rio Grande Western
the Railway Age says; THE listing OF
1000 shares OF preferred stock just or
dered by the New York stock exchange
dispOses OF the full amount OF preferred
stock authorized viz. $l5OOOOO, The
company Is using the proceeds OF the
new stock I'm part payment for Inn
provement expenditures on the Utah
Central. for the reduction OF grades
and curves on the main line, for addi-
tional equipment. and for further bet
terments on various parts OF the sys-
tenn"
Executive officers OF the Union Pacl-
fc. oregon Short Line and oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company met az
Omaha yesterday for the purpose OF
holding conference relative TO rail
road matters, In which the three rail-
roads are mutually concerned, because
Of their closely allied interests. The
meeting was attended by President Burt
OF the Union Pacific. w. ID. Cornish OF
New York. vice president OF the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, w,
II. Bancroft, vice president and general
manager s. w. Eecles, general traffic
manager; Il. r. Calvin. general superin-
tendont; J. +. Dunn, superintendent OF
motive power. all Of the oregon Short
Line at Salt Lake, and b. Campbell or
Portland. general traffic manager Of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
Vacation
Season

Is now al hand when the summer OUT
Ing will be taken and general gooo
time enjoyed. Don't forget In making
out your list OF articles TO take along
that baking powder that is essential 10
make good biscuits and cakes also 70 ten
your grocer you want Three crown
FOR Il viii insure the best Of success IN
the cooking. Three Crown Baking
Powder Extracts and Spices are sold
by all grocers. Why not use ulem as
they VIII save you money and gre good
satisfaction?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26

The rumord purchase OF Mrs. James
w. MartlnCz-cardc2a's steam Yacht.
Eleanor by President J. J. Hm Of the
Great Northern railroad has been con.
hrmed by the departure of the Yacht
from Tebos Basin, South Brooklyn. for
me great lakes. where she win Doe used
by her new owner According TO the
desire OF Mrs, Cardeza. Il Il understood
NE Eleanor's name has been changed TO
Waucota.
The transfer Of the Eleanor Is, point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
PICKPOCKET AT WORK.
Attorney X, B, Shepard Has His Watch
Stolen.

Attorney r, B. Shepard went TO the
Salt Palace last night and came away
minus a gold watch valued at 500.
Mr.. Shepard with number OF gentle
men, was taking in the various shows
with evident interest when suddenly
the attorney felt for his watch, when
TO 10 was non est His pocket had been
picked and the picker has not been
heard from since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
Wabash's Dividend.

The directors Of the Wabash railroad
az New York today declared the regular
semi-annual disbursement Of three per
cent on the debenture A bonds Much
interest had previously developed con,
corning the meeting before today, II
being a question whether the directors
would declare interest payable on the
debenture bonds, but this was not done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
YOUNG BATHERs ARRESTED
officer Sperry Scoops In Eleven Naugh
~ Boys,

The canal along Tenth South was
swarmed with a gang Of youngsters
yesterday afternoon, who delighted In
cold water baths, Complaints were
made at police headquarters about the
boys, and Officer sperry concluded 20
SCOPE them in. When sperry and the
patrol arrived on the scene, about
eighty Kids We're IN "swlmmin.' ="
There was a mighty scattering when
they saw the blue-coats. Eleven Of
them were nabbed, however. and
hauled 20 jail After spending a few
minutes IN jail they were released on
their own recognizance, promising TO
appear In court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
PORTFOLIOS
OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

They conslst OF l2o elaborate Views on
heavy enameled paper, in 20 parts Is
sued weekly. The Paris Exposition
beautifully portrayed Price only 10
cents each part 10 News readers. A book
that sold for rs cents and Sl.OO at the
time Of the Worlds Fair Parts ! to
now ready at the News Office. Send 10
cents Tor a sample. You vii be charmed
with the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
Preparodbyc,LHOOd 8 cO. Lowell, MasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
CHURCH NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries will convene IN the
Templeton lecture hall, Salt Lake City,
Wednesday. June 27th, 1900. al 1880 p,
m. A full attendance Of the brethren
is requested. Reports Of labor for the
month past are required from those un-
able TO attend.
GRANITE STAKE MISSIONARIES.
The home missionaries Of the Granite
Stake Of Zion will meet In the Mill
Creek meeting house on Wednesday,
June 9th next at 1880 ,. m. A full at
tendance Is requested.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r. MILLER,
EDWIN BENNION,
Presidency OF Stake.
Union Salt Lake Co., June q, 1900
The first primary conference OF the
Jordan Stake viii be held at Union
ward house on Wednesday, June 9th.
Chlldren's meeting az p. m. Special
meeting for officers Immediately fol-
lowing. All interested In primary work
are cordially invited 10 attend.
EMMA c. BURGON,
President.
LUCY NJ. HILTON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
HOod's Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26

The a. o. U. W. lodges and the d. Of
II. auxillar' viii unite In a grand ex-
cursion TO Lagoon. June n. There will
be big list Of prizes for sports Of all
kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26

The A. o. U. w. lodges and the d. Of
II. auxiliary win unite IN a grand ex-
oursion TO Lagoon, June q. There VIII
be a big list Of prizes for sports Of all
kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26
Royal bread

Royal Bread
Is positively healthful, contains no
chemicals. Is made from best wheat,
Ask W grocers for II. Look for label.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-26

The body viii be shipped TO Millyllle
tomorrow morning, and the funeral SER
vices will be held at her former home
at 10 o'clock the same afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
,1,k,NLEY,s COOP SENSE.

Governor Taylor of tKentucky. mace
bad blunder when he called upon Presi-
dent Mckinley for Federal aid. and we
are gratifled to see that the President
has decided that no case has yet arisen
10 justify the intervention of the national
government in kentucky" and has SO in
formed Governor Taylor
We believe that the people of Kentucky
are quite competent TO take care OF Them
selves Without the aid of The President,
and 10 send troops at the request of a
Republican Governor were TO inilame the
Democrats and make a bad situation
worse President Mckinley has shown
his good sense and his conservatism in
refusing to comply with Governor Tay-
lor'sl request
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Man born in the w.lds of Kentucky is
of feud days and many troubles.
b He iiisheth. tiddleth, fusseth ana liSht-
eth, all the days of his life
He shunneth water as maddos. and
drinketh much whiskey.
When he desiretil TO raise Cain he
Dlanteth a neighbor. and 10! he qeapeth
twenty-fold.
He riseth even from his cradle to seek
the scalp of his grandsiress enemy. and
bringctli home IN his carcass the ammuni-
ton OF his neighbours wif6's cousins I'M
clcs tather-in-law, who avenseth the
decd Yea, verify, his life is uncertain,
and he knoweth not the hour When he
may be ierked thence
He. goeth forth a journey hal
shot. ana cometh back on shutter
shot.
He riseth in the night to let the cat
cut, and it taketh nine doctors three days
& to pick the buckshot from his person.
He soeth forth in joy and sladnezs' and
cometh back in scraps and fragments.
He calleth his fellow-lnan lar. ana
getteth himself filled with scrap iron,
even to inc fourth generation
He emptieth q demij1hn mo hlmself,
and n shotgun into his enemy. and III;
son lieth In wait on election day.
and. 10. the coroner ploweth up forty
acre field to bury the remains OF that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
The pcn;,cntlary Chapl;'incy.

Editor OF Line Times
Sir:-I greatly appreciate your paper.
not only for its ability its coura se ana
aggrcssiveness. but for its fairness IN pup
fishing articles on both sides OF every
question that concerns the public Wel1ace.
and even the most vigorous criticisms OF
views expressed in your own edi1or l'ls'.
Such journalism has never faliea u CON-
nland the respect and support ol lnes
American people. 5.5
More than a week ago one OF gu. eits
papers published a circulating ,petitlqn TO
the Legislature of Virginia, asking ma. ra.
provision be made for the appointment OF
a chapain#to the penitentiaE an. tnat
an appropriation for the salary OF u. s
official be made from the earai.i5s5 l tie
sconvicts. The petitioners ssuin e. !. At
this plan would meet The cbiSction ,nie
has been made to an as'oreprlatioffi OF me l
Srate's money for5religious r,lrps ses; gu Z
a very brief investigation of il VIII sutflca
to convince the law l,alsers .il Y
that8itis no real contribution 10 ne po4l %,
zeal wisdom of the countr The .tnnda-.
mental principle embodied in tbs BIZ BIZ OF
Rights and the Federal const ltut = Is 3:
& that civil government has no religious
junction. The people of Virgin l have
delegated to the State no sai1i q or1tST5t 70
provide for the relisioils nstruct on 9 I;
any class of its subjects The State Is
authorized simply to prote tts sup1ects!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

Colonel II. II. Prcttiman formerly on the
sian of Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, in
u recent interview with represen. atiSe#
of the New York Tribune says:
you know, am a farmer, and there
is one thing we farmers of the West do
not understand, and that is the course
or your stock market here, Why should
good stocks bring low prices when the
farmer Is prosperous? The farming class,
which is really the mainstay Of The Re-
public was nerer better off. and tilers.
OF the soil the country over have their
mortgages paid up and have money in.
the banks. and are looking about with
a hungry eye for investments: They.
hayen.I had rs much money for fifteen or
twenty years as they have to-day. and
they are ready aud anxious to invest 1t,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03


as IL know from personal experience. or,
course. it doesn't amount - in,cE in aIl.
individual case, hut II Is theslittle drops
OF water and little grams % saii,i ..,ser
again, and The aggrGs lie 50 waiting in
restment must be enormous. and do
not see Why the market, which is more
or less OF a barometer ; owing TIC con-.
zaition Of the count; does not reflect the
great present prosperity of the farmer"
{ II Is ones:o 4 he encouraging signs of
the times that although this country is
enjoying lie create PROSPERITY 1t has
ever known, speculation for some time
past has been dull and there has been no
disposition 10 initiate values. Indeed IT
is the opinions Of many conservative I'm
=anc!ers tina tsa1! reputable securities on the
market today. railroads; as well as In
are cheap, in fact are seilins
for D'l,ol, less than their intrinsic yalue.
This. too. IN spitelof he fact that money
Is now flowing into New York in great
abundance and can be had at "a very low
srate4Eos interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
VIRGINIA couRr=HoUsEs.

Tie Board of Supervisors of Wythe
county have decided to build 4 new court
house and the Salem Tines-Register sug-
<gests that the Board of Supervisors of
Roanoke county follow suit
We are very glad to note these signs OF
Improvement. The county court-houses
in Virginia, generally speaking. are by
no means creditabIe. They are ugly and
unsiShtly without and Within and often
they are about as dirty rs tobacco chew
crs and men with muddy boots can make
them There are no convenience and no
comforts. and nothing about these tenn
pies Of Justice that is impressive or dig
nitied
There is a great deal. as everybody
knows in environment. a man necessa-
,iiy feels more reverential when he goes
into a magnificent cathedral than when
lie worsl:ps in a small c0X4O church with
plain walls and rude seats. and a little,
unllainted pulpit. The same is true TO 9
certain extent of the temples of justice.
The courthouse represents the majesty
and dignity Of the law. and the building
should. as far as possible. be in Keeping
with the thing whtch it represents. We
do not believe in public extravaganza,
but We do believe that every county in
the State should have just as handsome
a courthouse as it is able TO pay for,
and that court-houses should be kept in
prime condition. To do this is to make
~
law more impressive is TO make men'
respect it more highly and reverence and
obey it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03

Hon. J. Hoge Tyler is making Nir-
GINA one of the best Governors we have
ever had. We thought so before he was
.elected-that was why we fought for
him SO, hard. He is an honest. plain.
practical. -level-headed mamie knows the
interest of the people and has the back
bone to dc what he thinks is for their
interests. He was elected as the farm
ers' Governor, and his record shows that
the farmers of Virginia made no mistake
in their choice. He is a working Gov
5erTor too He spares no time in work
in watching every interest of the State
We have had occasion to watch him
during two sessions of the Legislature
When bills and other work are piled
upon him, he goes right along in close.
systematic way. and no bill receives his
approval till he investigates its every
feature Virginia never had 4 better
Governor. Again. he is as plain as an
old shoe approachable-the poorest and
humblest citizen can see him at all
times. He is not of the kid glove, stuck
up type.-Amherst New Era.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
AN AMI TRUST RULING.

aa,iie The Tines has never he'd tina;
the lseiislaturs had no right NO regulate
corporations il does hold that The Lesis-
act "a law regulating corporations which
Is made 10 bear upon one class of cor.
porailons willie exe,nptlng another class
OF coraorations from its provisions. And
1igh, there Ii the difficulty which iegisla-
snrcs meet With in framing and enactins
:mti-trist ia@s.
q "A case IN point is that of the Illinois
anti. monopoly law which was recently
pronounced by Judge kohlsaat. of the
United States Circuit Court to be luncon-
s1autional. The Fourteenth amendment
OF the constitution OF the United States,
and also section q OF act 4 OF The consu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
NO RIGHT no UGLlNEss.

The woman who IS lovely in face. form
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. II she IS weak, sickly ana
all rundown she will be nervous and
irritable II she has constipation or kid
ney trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimp!es. blotches. skin eruptions, and a
Wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. It gives strong nerves. bright
ewes. smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion 1t will make good-looking.
charmining woman of a rundown invalid.
Only so cents at Owens & Minor Drug
Company.