davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

ZANzIBAR, Dec. D. Stanley,
Emin and Casati were met by
Weissman Tuesday and made tri-
umphant entry TO pagOmoyo. Wed
nesday morning the town was deco
rated and the German vessels fired
salutes. In the evening there was
a banquet Mt which eloquent ad-
dresses were made. Stanley will
arrive Mt Zanzibar Thursday on
board a German vessel; Emin's
people will come on British man
Of-war.
Father S. c. Hyng, who returned
with Stanley, declares that half
measures are impossible in Ger
many's dealings with the Arabs,
and that Germany must either con-
sent to slavery or maintain her po-
sition in Africa by force until the
Arals submit. He says it will take
to completely suppress the
slave trade.
LONDON, Dec. Slater dispatches
from Zanzibar say that Emin
Pasha misjudged the height Of n
balcony parapet, overbalanced, and
fell a distance of twenty feet. When
found his right eye was closed and
blood was issuing from his eyes.
His body WINS terribly bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
In HARNESS.
A Number of Bills Introduced In
The Senate Yester-
day.
SHORT HISTORY oFsTHE MISS
ING sILcoTT.
Senator Hale's Proposals for the
Relief Of the Samoan
Sufferers.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER's
ANNUAL REPORT.
The -Cronin Trial. - Stanley and
Misunderstanding Of New
YORK Theatre. 49,
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER's
ANNUAL REPORT.
BT Telegraph 10 the NEws.l
SENATE.
A List Of Bills Brought In by Sen.
afors.

ators.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Among
the bills introduced and referred
were:
BY Spooner, for Tire protection ~
federal officials in the iischatge OF
their duties; the bill declares as
supervisors Of elections officers OF the
circuit courts Of the United States
and charges them with the enforce
ment Of the national election and
naturalization laws.
BY Coke, TO limit the jurisdiction
Of the circuit and district courts If
the United States,
BY Beck, FOR the retirement OF
national bank notes of small de-
nominations and the issue OF coin
certificates in lieu Of gold and silver
certificates; also, to repeal the laws
relating 10 the sinking fund.
No0rhees offered long preamble
and resolution in reference to tariff
taxation, which he asked to have
laid upon the table for the present.
IL declared the existing tariff taxes
on foreign merchandise should be
50 revised, repealed or amended As
TO provide:
Fist-FOr the collection Of a
sufficient amount Of revenue to pay
the expenses Of the government,
economically administered, princi-
pie and interest Of the public debt,
as they fall due, and literal pen
sions, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
No Time Like the Present.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 5.-Of the
five Apache Indians here sentenced
to be hanged tomorrow, three com
mitted suicide In their cells last
night by tying a strip Of cloth
around their necks, with double
knots. They were discovered early
this morning, when another Indian
gave the alarm. The two remaining
Apaches will be hanged tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
New York Theatre Closed.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The Dock
stadter theatre closed tonight, with
notice on the door that Lew Dock
stadter is sick. IL is learned, how
ever, that he and his wife left for
Canada this afternoon. Before go
ing Mrs. Dockstadter told that they
were In terrible financial straits, and
that she had had TO pawn her jewel
nv for them TO get out Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
His Confession.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. Wv.
w. NevisOn confessed today he
stole $500 from the United States
Express COmpany's office five years
ago. Suspicion was directed at the
time toward Chief Clerk Mikesell
and although no proof could be
found against him, NIikesell worried
over the matter until he went in
sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
Address Of Counsel I'm the Cronin
Murder Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5,s-In the Cronin
trial today W. ]. Hines, of the
prosecution, addressed the Jury. He
began his argument by arrHigning
the facts TO show the line Of defense
was organized before the murder
was committed. Then followed
review Of the expert testimony, as to
she blood stains, and the evidence
against 0'Sullivan and Coughlin.
Hines proceeded 10 show the In
consistencies in the abb evidence,
pnd, after reviewing the matter at
length, said, all this aside, it made
no difference whether Coughliti or
O'Sullivan was ever at the Carlson
cottage; whether either Of them
ever struck a blow at Cronin. The
charge was conspiracy TO murder,
and that was proved. Regarding
the testimony as TO where COughlin
was, given by his brother policemen,
Hsiies said IL was strange they
should hare kept this knowledge to
themselves till they cafle upon the
witness stand. Regarding the man
Smith, who drove the white horse,
Coughlin not only. allowed him to
get away, but deliberately gave n
false description OF him 10 Captain
Setback. ffSmith was innocent he
would COME forward and tell the
truth and vindicate COughlin. In
reviewing the
CIRGUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE
against kunre, Hynes gave the be-
lief Of the prosecution regarding that
prisoner. He is thought TO have
guilty knowledge of the conspiracy,
but TO have taken no active part in
the tragedy. Hynes discussed the
question of the association Of Cough
lin ard Kunze and O'Sullivan,
Bcggs and Burke, as matters lending
probability 10 their connection in
the conspiracy.
Referring TO the lonely Situation
Of the Carlson cottage, he said 10
connect any one with entering it
within a week Of the murder, either
before or after, was to connect him
with tho crime. Concerning the
knives found on COughlin, Hynes
expressed the opinion that Coughlin
did not suppose he would be ares
ted; that his pocket was safe place
to hide them in. There was, he
said, only one chance In a million
that any IMAM would be found car
rying two knives like those Of Gro
min. Hyncs then took up the alibi
OF Burke and at length dissected the
evidence of the array Of saloon
keepers who testified in that regard,
drawing the conclusion that it was
INCONSISTENT AND INSUFFICIENT. Z
Referring to the ro~ in camp 90, !
Hynes said they said: "They were 4
ready to accept the testimony Of I
an English spy tLeCaIon) who had 4
been a spy for years; ready to nc /
cept that statement that there were
spies, and that Or. CrOnin was
one OF them, according TO Dan
Hynes insisted that
the proof showed the appointment
Of a secret committee, and the sur
he said, show it was in
tended for an illegal purpose. He
to argue that the fact Of
and murder showed the
truth of Cronin's charges against
the "triangle."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
SAMOAN RELIEF BILL.

Senator Hale today introduced {
bill for the relief Of sufferers by the
wreck Of the United States men-of
war Trenton ana VdRddi.d and the
stranding Of the Nipsic in the har.
Dor of Apia, Samoa, last March
The bill provides that the survivors
Of officers and crews Of the wrecked
vessels shall be paid a sum equal tO
the losses sustained by them, but in
no cRse shall The compensation fol
such loss sustained exceed the
amount Of twelve months sea pay
Of the grads hcchpieti by officers.
In case OF death, the widow or chill
dren are 10 be entitled To the money,
and the expenses Of removal Of the
bodies already recovered shall be maid
to the relatives. The bill also d!Tacs.,i
that the relatives Of Pay Clerk Alex
ander, who died on board the Trenton
while en- route 10 Samoa, be COM
pensated for his personal effects lost
10y the wreck. Also that the sum Of
$40 be given TO Lieutenant Wilcox,
being the sum OF public money stol-
EN- from him while going from the
Samoan Islands to Auckland TO
communicate to the Navy Depart
ment the news Of the standing OF
the vessels. The bill authorizes the
Secretary Of the Navy 10 remove the
remains Of the lost officers buried at
Samoa to the United States at the
expense Of the government, and to
have them inferred at the National
Cemetery at Mare Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

WASHINGTON VIKINGS,
The Samoan sunerers.-Auorney.
Generals Reporf.-Arid Lands.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Pre-
sident has decided to leave here to-
morrow for Chicago, He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Eint Assistant Postmaster General
ClarksOn, Mrs. Clarkson, Miss
Wanamaker and Private Secretary
HalfoTd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
NoMINATIoNs.

The President to-day sent to the
Senate several hundred nomina.
tons Of persons appointed to office
during the recess OF Congress. They
were in the Departments Of State,
Justice, Interior, Army and Navy.
REPORT CT ATToRNEY-GRNERAL.
The annual report Of Attorney
General Miller gays that during the
year 22s7 civil suits and l4,5SS
criminal prosecutions were terInin-
ated and there are pending 29lO of
the former and 1912 OF the latter
class. Miller recommends that pro-
vision be made for United States
penitentinry and a United States
refOrmatOry, the latter being intend
cd for the confinement of the milder
class Of criminals. He also urges
the establishment of n prison bureau
in the department Of justice, where
could be gathered, cOllated and re-
corded in permanent form the GRIM
iDnl statistics Of the United States.
The Acknowledgement says: every
soon after the 4th Of March last, it
was brought to my attention that at
recent Congressional elections there
were very numerous and far-reach-
ing violations Of the federal laws re-
lating TO such elections. 1t was
charged that by intimidation of vot-
err, by seiEins and destroying ballot
boxes, 10y substitution Of false bal
lots, 10y false returns, by bribery Of
voters and Of election officers, and
10y various other means, well-known
to those engaged i'm this nefarious
business, the popular will was stifled
and. talsiGed. aud returns obtained
wholly at variance with what would
have been the result Of a free and
fair vote,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
HONESTLY COUNTED.

The district attorneys have been in.
structed to investigate where the
department has been informed OF
violations and TO prosecute every
person implicated I'm such violations
Of federal laws, and in a number OF
States such prosecutions have been
successful, large number Of indict-
ments having been returned. Upon
some Of them trials have been had
and in n number Of cases convictions
have been obtained. IT is proper TO
say that in some cases efforts have
been made, some Of them recently,
TO prevent and cripple these prose
cutions by attempting 10 intimidate
the marshals from serving processes
and witnesses from giving their tes-
timony, such intimidation going TO
the extent Of actual assassination.
"But it must not he supposed the
hostility to the United States courts
and officers is confined to election
matters. On the contrary, the rec
Ords Of the Department Of Justice
show that in some districts'the civil
proceedings Of those courts and
criminal prosecutions, wholly dis
connected with the elective fran
chise, cannot proceed, because the
lives OF the necessary witnesses are
in such danger that il would lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

LION COFFEE
is a selection Of
Mocha, Java aa5
Rio, propcTly
blended and IS
conceded by sH
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. 4 BeauU-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For sale
eycryHhere.Esk
your GFoee. for
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
ARID LANDS OF THE WEST.

Secretary Rusk has received a
report from the agricultural expert
menI station in southwest Kansas,
announcing it has been demon
strated that the arid lands OF the
West can be made productive with
out the aid Of irrigation. The ex-
periments proved that desert land
unirrigated will produce plentiful
supplies Of grasses and forage plants,
including sorghum; and it is be-
lieved wheat, corn and potatoes will
grow equally well. The ground
was tpulverized 10 make bed for
holding the water that falls in rain.
The planted surface was covered
after the sowing Of the first crop
with matted straw 10 keep the loan
from blowing away and with il the
seed. Subsequent crops will require
no straw for the reason that the
matted roots will keep the dry earth
from being blown away with high
winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
SIMPLY ISHUMAS

TO enforce their attendspce and the
giving Of their testimony, while
the evidence is TO the effect that in
certain localities no occupation il
80 dangerous rs the faithful per-
formance OF duty 10y n United
States Marshal. OF course such
lawlessness cannot he tolerated."
The Acknowledgement speaks Of
the importance Of some changes in
the judicial system which will en-
able the courts, and especially the
Supreme Court, to DISPOSE Of ac-
cummulated business, and in this
connection calls particular attention
TO the fact that in view Of the estab-
lishment in the past year Of new
courts, requiring a large increase in
expenditure Of money in the pay
ment of witnesses, the estimate for
next year has been made in a sum
Of $1,000, 900, instead Of 5000, 900,
appropriated forthe current year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
The cary-oeden Co.,
PAINT.

u will resist the
mediateIy after sp-
quality distinguish
paints. u IL ths
paint known, tax
ton its covering ca
and powers OF re-
Cold, Frost and
not peel, blister or
duoes E hard, glossy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
Nor a poLLAR MORE.

SecOnd-FOr taxation of all arti
Giles of luxury ut the highest prac
ticable rates, and for the reduction
OF taxes on all necessities If civil
lied life TO the lowest possible rates
consistent with tariff for nothing
but revenue.
Third-FOr the curtailment and
overthrow rs far as possible, of all
mOnOpolies in trade by the enlarge
ment of the free list to the full eX-
tent that il can be done without i'm.
pairing and endaDgering the Uecc5-
sary revenues Of the government,
having in view ut all times a liberal
policy of trade with the people of
foreign countries, and the establish
mcnt of equal and exact justice
amongst our own citizens, with cx-
elusive privilcsrstouOffe. 49,
Plumb offered a resolution, which
was agreed r., calling on the SeCre-
tary OF the Treasury for statement
as TO whether employees in the Of
flee OF the sub treasurer have
given as security the bend of
a foreign corporation, and if so,
what reasons operated to secure such
preference for a foreign corporation.
Moody, OF South Dakota, intro
tuced n bill TO prohibit the officers
and agents Of the government from
requiring the
PAYMENT OF SPECIAL TANES
InSer the internal revenue laws for
the manufacture or sale Of intOxi-
eating liquor in States where such
manufacture or sale is prohibited 10y
the State constitution. Referred.
By ingalls,, a bill TO aid and Sc
cure commemorative Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the discovery OF
America. It provides for the ap-
pointTlent by the President Of a
commission, consisting Of two men,
beers from each State, Of different
political affiliations, and from the
Territories; the extension Of an in
viiation TO all American Nations
and States TO participate and TO
European powers, II they desire TO
Join. The commission is to decide
on the site for the exposition and
purchase grounds, not less than 800
acres. The president shall appor-
ton land for the buildings Of various
each one 10 select its own
style Of architecture.
The appropriations are as follows:
For purchase Of grounds........-.sjoo 90. Coo
Grading and Clcaning..---.--.-. 1000
buildings for the United States. S01ooO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

eealsr IN Cedar Po@ts. Poles nEd
Wood, By Car Lots, Etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

Dump Cart. Wagon, Two Mills, One
Stone Eurrs. 81. One Iron BErrs' to'
Brick Press. $50: Molasses NH sic-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
CHICAGO TRADE.
L. WOLF MFG. co.
FINE BATHROOM : OUTFITS.

Sanitary SpeciRItIes.-B ath Tubs.
Lnrratories, Water Closets. Kitchen
Stnks. Laundry Tubs. All OF the latest
designs and most modern devices.
Catalogues Of trAich ave Ct-cyNlE, Fr.sHiskeli
10 al fHS-Tersd.
GENERAL. OFFICEs: es-IlI West lake 81.
EXHIBIT DEPAEIMENT: % Dearborn ST
FACTORIES: 93-Ill West Lake ST., and
Carroll 4 Hoyne Avenues & Fulton ST
ChiC3Eo,I III. dly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
Salt and BIusIns Depot.
ILL Kinds OF PAY WANTED !

BUILDING ROCK A AT STsfRF Oh II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
Marvellous : Results
loss OF SHRINKAGB IN MEATS

VERY few people know that the Shrink
age Of Meats roasted in 8 close oven
IL from thirty I've to forty per cent. All
meat contains seventy ave per cent Of
vster and only twenty-five per cent.of cold
mater, and the loss that Is made in the
roasting is made in the evaporation Of the
Juice, which Is the VITAL PART or MAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

FEAScIs ARMSTRONG, NE. CUMMINGS,
Prest. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06
Catarrh
Cdtdrrh
HOODS SARSAPARILLA

Sold by all druggists. 81. sir for S. Pre-
pared only By c, /. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothe
carries, Lowell. Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-06

a. safe Deposit vaults, absolutely bur
Eisr and IRE proof. Rents s. 10 SOS per
year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

Every Man HIS Own Assayer.
Here 10 something, taken from
the San Francisco Mining Review,
which may be Of interest 10 Those Of
our miners who cannot readily conn
mand the services ofan assayer. 1t is
given as the rule usually followed
to find che amount Of gold In
q piece Of quartz without an as
say: First weigh the quartz dry.
Then weigh in water, the quarts
suspended by a thread. Next di.
vide the dry weight by the differ.
ence between wet and dry (adding
decimals If necessary. Subtract
from this result the weight oil
quartz usually 26o or a61 for free
gold, but 265 to 270 If filed with
sulphurets). Multiply this result
by the weight Of gold, viz, 1873
Then multiply this amount by the
result of substraction Of wet from
dry. The result will be, after
pointing of all decimals that have
been added, the exact weight in
gold.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

Uncle Dick Tregaskis has been
mp to Atlanta and Investigated the
interests Of the camp. On visiting
the Buffalo and Idaho Gold and
Silver Mining Co.'s mine and con-
csntration plant-tirst visiting the
mine together with Mr.. Chas. w.
Miller Superintendent Of the Balti-
more and Idahs. Mining Company,
Henry, Casey, Nelson Davis, and
VIM. Davis foreman of the Balti-
more Mining Co.'s mine. He found
they have . good mine and large
bodies Of ore averaging six to
eight feet that viii average $40 to
$50 per ton. Uncle Dick visited
and went through the mill. They
are working Ave stamps and one Of
Frew's improved concentrators,
making thorough tests ON the ores
from the Buffalo mine. The first
tests made show q saving Of 75
per cent. Of the assay value-assays
made by Chas. r. Lange. The ore
now being milled average In assays
$40 TO $40 per ton in gold and
fsilver. The mill machinery ID
working In frst-class order. The
concentrations received from the
improved vsnner average from $500
to ~. 800 per ton, the mill Is run
ming but FIVE stamps and averag,
crushing eight-and-a-half tons pei
day, which the concentration handles
with ease. What is required I,
make a complete plant of the com
pany's mill, which the ores IN
sight at the mine jnstifes, 10 an ad
dition of Is more stamps to those
now in the mill, making In all 20
and an addition Of five more con
centrators. According to the ap
pearances of the mine and the large
quantities Of ore 1t can produce
with the energy and enterprise o
the present superintendent, Rudolph
Buehrep, they can not fail TO mak'
Q success. Mr.. Buehren says h
has the best mine in the vicinity
showing larger bodies and quaint
ties of ore in sight and in richness
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
Advice 10 Mothers.

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP,
for children teething, is the prescrip-
ton OF one Of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years With
never.iaiiing success By millions OF
mothers for their children. During
the process OF teethiag its value II In
calculable. II relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic
By giving health to the child II rests
the mother, Price 26e. . bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05

The opposition TO Statehood is
dying out, slow but sure, and when
the time comes TO vote on the con-
stitution, the only sign Of life in the
anti-Statehood movements that will
be observable will be q slight wig
Cling of the tip end of the tail,
which will entirely cease 70 wiggle
when the sun goes down on election
day next November. II those who
are sorely troubled with the night
mare of increased taxation will
smoke three cigars less every year
after we join the constellation oil
States, or take three drinks lesa
each year, they win save enough
to pay their share Of all possible
extra cost Of running the machinery
of State.-Idaho World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-05
ERRORS IN THE PRINTED con-
sTITuTrON.
BorsE Cry. Sept. %. 1885

BoIsE CRY, Sept. %, 1889.
TO the Statesman publishing Co:
Our attention has been called by
Hon. Geo. Ainslee. Of Idaho City, 70
certain errors in the printed copies
pf the proposed Constitution Of this
State. They are as follows: Sec
ton 2. Article 5, Judicial Depart
uent, after the word call" Zine 2,
pamphlet edition) the word such, =
10 omitted. Section 8, Article 0,
Education and School Lands, after
the word sold, Zine q, pamphle,
edttian) the words TN any one
year, and TO DO sold" are omitted.
These are serious errors. We have
compared the copy furniahed you
bS Secretary Chas. Fl. Reed with
Ithe original ensrossed copy, and
find the errors are in Mr.. Reed's
work, and are not in any way the
fault of the printers. II 10 TO b.
regretted that work prepared with
such care and fidelity by il.
authors could not have been pre-,
scented TO the people exactly a. i
wss adopted, that ii might stant
before the electors on its merits
Win you not Kindly ask the pres'
Of Idaho TO give this correction tn
widest publicity7
K. j. Curtis,
Secretary Of the Territory.
CHAs. A. CLARK,
Committee on Printing.