davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

The New York Tribune gravely remarks
that the Presidents message is in no respect
partisan paper. This recalls the fact that
the 7r'ibune's opinions were purchased by
the President by the appointment of Editor
Whitelaw Reid as minister to France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

A young man, who was said to be from
Georgia, and to have walked from this state
to New York, appeared in Mayor Grants
Office the other day to submit plans for an
elevated railroad across the Atlantic ocean.
There must be some mistake as to his place
of residence. The cranks generally hail
from Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

Chaplain Milburn should not neglect to
offer prayer especially for the four recalcl-
trant republicans who voted for him, and
who thereby incurred the anger of the other
republicans. He should pray for them to
be delivered from the vengeance of Speaker
Rand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
A so-Called Poem by Dom Pedro II.

THE subjoined is said to have been composed
by Dom Pedro many years ago for a lady's al
bum. copy is in the possession of Mrs F. L.
Brackenbush, and Mr.. D. Bates has trans
lated it for the Chicago Tribune.
If I am pious, clement, just
am only what ought to be;
The sceptre is a mighty trust,
great responsibility;
And he who rules with faithful hand
With depth of thought and breadth of range 2
The sacred laws should understand,
But must not. at his pleasure, change.
The chair of Justice is the throne;
Who takes it, bows to higher laws;
| The public good and not his own
Demands his care in every cause
Neglect of duty-always " rong-
Detestable in young old
By him whose place is high and strong
Is magnif1ed q thousand fold
When in the east the glorious sun
Spreads Ger the earth the light of day,
All know the course that he will run
Nor wonder at his light or way:
But if perchance, the light that blazed
Is dimmed by shadows lying near,
The startled world looks on amazed,
And each one watches it with fear.
l, likewise, if I always give
To vice and virtue their rewards
But do my duty thus to live;
No one his thanks to me accords.
But should l fail to act my part
Or wrongly do, or leave nndone,
Surprised the people then would start
With fear, as at the Swallowed sim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

MIR. Morton is very green hand at presid-
ing over any deliberative body, and he
doesn't meet with much success in his at
tempts to properly conduct business in the
senate. 1t is thought, however, that before
his term expires he will have learned to put
a motion without asking one of the clerks
for information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

The Fayetteville On. c. Observer got out
very handsome edition on the occasion of
the recent centennial in that city. The
edition contained eighty-six pictorial illus
trations, each of which had the appearance
of being a correct likeness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

Why should the President have taken so
much pains to keep his message from the
public before it was submitted to congressa
Does any one, after having read it, think
that it was worth stealing?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
Does Very Well.

From the Net1 York Herald Qnd.).
President Harrison's message is plain, bust
ness document. well written and making recon-
mendations strictly 10 the line of the republican
DlatfOrm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
Q. Isn't This FunLYI

From the Neio York Mol and Express (Rep).
The message will enhance the popular regard
Tor the President and the critical estimate Of
the grasp and range of his craftsmanship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
Pennsylvania is going to elect new gov

Pennsylvania is going to elect new gov
ernor after awhile, and the republican
newspapers of that state are very anxious
to know who will be the republican candi-
date. In discussing that question, they
speculate more concerning Senator Quay's
probable choice than concerning the pref
erences of the party. Great is Quay in
Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t also creates good
appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Won't Set the World On Fire.

From the Nelo York EUening Post Qnd.).
The best that can be said Of the message itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-06
And

| And
| Ed
| this !
| Judge
| nnittee|
| hippa1
. arguu|
staten
incon)
taxes
TO-. II
Ing TIL
agains|
colnrn]
vided
have d
q state
nor ca |
ing fro
that
thirty
TENT
has al
houses,
the pip
When
made a
told I'll
until I'd
should
he can
a man
tlOIl to
utlrelia1
month
| say ID
burieIlI
the pro-
pretext|
fraud "
which d
gentlen|
and col
the ed
swindli]
e.hargin|
~, ana 4
double i
relubu1
not
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16


kiNti.UI. Mo ktrd TRENDS :
''"' "
"a IL" words "n " ma 3 rlG -, q
-uu { tutiu rN'rar 81 i~,tu an Old
..,. -. 40. l. 81,
Ia 'Hblr t mdth hector NDu /
acid |.,m..olt. int u,t. t1n cd
- ,i g..
tri nlGrrs az NINA;
-. ,,,,,
Inr ri.rt in i,Lor fo,, ..,
.,1..,h -.
!" ''e"' '" VIZ VIC" ''"'' .'' ~
7 rirltta dr., .Lr fam, .,,r
TIA. ,ir,t f., unJu -.
Inc, ht IN ,n..,,h ,.
""' ""'''' '""''''' I'd" '' r'~"'
The rirb, TO wn;es ,bo mar p- ..r.,,.
I.,..tn and rl,,, .,h,5
Tn. ,;.b vie, ,,r.L;y ..,I
"'N' "' 'H'
The rich; he ra.dr,,r.J.i,
And vi! the los; from r.b ,i
T.srrhi 10 cot for, ..dt.L.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

IT I%.oeItoa Souss' and Froo' Of -
b.sakI car as ai1 a.,as ASAuEA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

Boston Mother, eao hing d. n
stairs:
"iizHic, are you com M Il to
bed
Daughter Lot rnc have an
other halt hour with Bob, mama"
Mother. -" Half hour W ia +.
-GracioAs me, have You . mA. l..
your room {"
Daughter. - The idea! I'm
recalling Bob r bert EI>n re. yuu
know"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

y Boston girl refers to her SKYE
terrier as Il heavenly creature. Why
not!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

Sometimes II printer sets up 8
beer advrrti>cmenl. AID >umt-
times he merely sets mp tie beer.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16
"a G0adEe rs rrHAI

-, eP..l.l. are, ps'sat W. So >Yss,r, ': -
OnaAsa 70 eh5rL -aA.r- 'itfis.-t fI's'3s Nseea
sssseneSr 70 ,nis ..r.. a. - - 81 a.
roT~ls[ sss~sdyu"s r.s'- -sss totsS sA,s sae
Vhish sSNt-ns = zen. re See -ls-sns..leS eAsT Wett
By Apsu-kzoNu ~. gH,4sf A- er-. sts p~usllshAi -
neat pArnphIat frr.,. .;s. q Au, E-ft rtsfAiis tVYe
rAsy soEBr'S- '-Ns 9. -'' as,.t ssf-. s'.e HnH.seI
ssns Of tie yIss-e.' az a,s,t ROW ~ u.it'ry hctAS
America and Ks,ers- Er-h o-s 10 cos JlsS - ftsshi
n. ut, TIE Ar~tS. ruirs osaN esa'~ NJ -. sstASs
s-sr puSsAsa-oAii ,,asI u - aa~~I pisa~ese'~s, " Wtssv
Ne. iS. Bj.h R.sarst,'a AaV,as-~~. - Esu Tea
~ The suther Of Ia -ss s-N4sa f.r~sa" YAI
tupaJ s.'p~I"ns' itssh.s-s i@S~'t's 'Ad r'@''s'"a- '~ee~
Ne. nj, r.,s.et r'.a-,tst en-, usv 70 Sr-Ay. I.
IAs correct ~ e Of As,"tr-si -r ~ a~-@s!sss, asseS&As -
Ne ssaI-s sfiss So s"s'e'-.
q i<Hsd s-u--r s-s-f t.. u 1,'uAss ssA eNss. a
SaAasAed vstt-i-.i - -a'T sA'-D -A:nys
Ne. ~ The F~opls's hss1-si Elsssry; cest.ssS
htrSaiinr t-sr ptlee.. A-S~3-a''f ~ tl-'tsst's' sInse.-
-: S...,. 49,, .g,'Sr. ~ rs s ~, ''A HS<- ~~
Hs IA A-%svs Ee'ileue~A = itrrs Sess.asL-
tssG = seuties iss ana tsst'u's.
EA 10. EAiuSs A-rSnG~ A E'T% ~ u -
Eo. ~. Wan Fisvc~., 4 Tsv1i. ny N~As'S-HsS4@
". U. The H4ressnYs Csizs@ Aksvsi. PyneA-e's
T.I,s I,a-,s-n.~z AE.rI.. ~ SrLvN-r. os...'e
70, Icy. hSeo~Nl ss' TaS L-s'rs'VS< TA =
Ts vi ne EjA,S-.-tu--- Of J.AA EtOAsAss~ a
We az. TTo Riass~ 4 s.uI. ~ ~. AsS-r 49,
y. Y.. RrsaA Upoa ia vatsr~ Ar''@- Ens
Ne. -. PAs. Eirs45.tw~ 4 N'~A. ~ HA.T s~-S
Ne. nL. A vsenssH4 Nsrss~ A S"A -
No. Ii. CISaSs aud ASssklA~ H'~A STeU-@~
Ne. ~. The preas ws=aA- A Hsv% ~ v~--
No ~. Geor=- Ca-Is.ii. Joe-ss. AT"% ~
=. ns MsrJ A4<1.Is1'. IavsL a S.-%. - ~
GsssI wees
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01


sle grace OF aetlh,k miAsalps.aSa g <A4<
Of captain, to which be was commits
stoned On Oct. :. lSs6 His xislos and
brother lJudre Schoonnaker1 live s.
Kingston. N. y. and have been nos ||e<
bv the navy denarfment 81 Ihe e..6 ~
cnrrpnce.
fienf az Marines F.nneis K N.,tITs.
was amounted II tl.e No<sf esss.sss.sS
from New York il 9eSs f9is fes1..' Il \
resident 81 Rome. n. II A1 ~ nsse
Recruitment Lieut. Snaton il r.sssslasi 80, 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

Money TO Loan in Small amounts on good
security.
3 l6 3m Address Nv. CApiTAL Office
EAOR RENT-From April ist, the HOUSE
j. No. % Church Street. For terms aps
ply 70 80. LOG Gloucester Street. m12
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01
SAMOA'S TEMPEST.
FRESH PARTICULARS VIA LONDON

FRESH PARTICULARS VIA LONDON.
II. u. $. CaIliope steams Out to sea--.aD
Other Vessels IN The uarbor wreeked.
Capt. schoonmnlser washed Overheard
n'om she ynnaaIla--An Hands saved
from the Trenson-R Records II the Unfor
inmate vIctims-Qneen vlctorla'a sym
pathlss-John &. Klein's 0plniou--Ad
n.irai Porter Interviewed washington
Eseiied.
LONDON, April L. Further particular
Of the disastrous storm at Apia have
just been received. The hurricane burst
upon the harbor suddenly. The German
man-of- war Eber was the first vessel tC
drag her anchor. She became unnan.
ageable and was driven helplessly on the
reef which runs around the harbor. She
struck, broadside on, at 9 O'Clock in the
morning. The shock caused her to lurch
and to stagger back and she sank in d
moment in deep water. Most of her
men were under matches and scarcely 8
soul Of them escaped.
Tie German war ship Adler was the
nex to snccunib. She wasIifted bodily by
gigantic wave and cast on her beam ends
on the reef. A struggle for life ersued
among the officers and sailors aboard
Many plunged into the raging surf and
struck out, some reaching the shore in
At
the masts fell. OF those in the rigging
only two gained the shore. The captain
of the Adler and several other officers
were saved.
THE NIPsIc BEACHED.
Meantime the United States steamer
Nipsic had been dragging her anchors
and drifting toward the shore. The cap
tain however, managed to keep control
and ran her on d sand bank. Boats were
Immediately lowered and the whole com.
pany were saved with the exception 81
six men. These were drowned bv the
capsizing of boat.
The United States steamer VnndaIia
was carried before the gale right upon
the reef She struck with terrible
shock, hunling Capt. SchoonmakeI
against a Gafling gun and he fell stunned.
Before he could recover great wave
swept the deck and he was washed
away with others into the sea. The yes
sci sank fifty yards from the Nipsic.
Several Of the officers and men were
washed overheard aud drowned. Others
perished while making desperate efforts
to swim to the shore. Some remained
for hours IN the rigging. but heavy and
swift succeeding waves dashing over
them carried thorn OF one BY one.
~ u -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01


QH the speed rn0f a. telegraph nleSSengcl
IS rn41nf|e At and delivered this s.,k.sSosEk
"a Secretary Tlacv. who was fhes. s,ss<
- - - . szsSsz 1s7
= s'''''s '.''''.. ~ s..s e - s.'a..as
- ,vs... s.sA..o, aiaFcn y
Hurricsne af Aiia NSrch ~ Fxnrx xesee,
IN hnfbor ~ ehoft nxcel'f lsneIis1 5,sss
Gallons which got rs s'f frssSssxsss 81 xeTs
dalia total losses. Nlosie heafIsea, ruslslas
Niil send her "a XnsStia,,si III
Nanfalin lost four nfflref~ and fIsSFss~4sfu9s
men. namely: Capt Schoonmaker paxinaster
ARMS, Lieut.. st Marines sutton PAY Clerk
John ,hoches Henry hakeE, M hrishane, VIII
t1ei sra .asasea - ssnen
II. Erickson, s. Q. Ghrlnr. Aeclnh Eolaner.
ssseessf s q ssernan. =. h 8rsen Joseph SFiilin
a II ioee,sh fohS izSs' ,.s.,s s 49,
Finseils1 p rs1, lsss' f.as,.a ns.ss
Lessman. George llerrage, Aylmer aIonfeo1s
efs, : nomas ksaley. 4. +. staimen, g q Stan.
tgrd, John Sims. G 4. Wells John milford.
s:.a ,.snf'{ 'sssc sssax'sa, Ankow' Ahpsss 'snaans'
Nipsic lost seven men. namely: George ~.
Callan, John tiill. Joshua Heap. Tlomas John
Se..s Dssid heliener' Henry rontsel William
All saved nom Trenton.
Trenton and Vandalia crews ashore. Nipsfch
0n s board; All stores possible saved. German
shshs a.sen aha M & Ioef ses@s sossss s Oass
Important to send 500 men home ii once
IasS y s gaa v VIZ sa rSmaan u anek IS
mail. KSsfnERIEY.
The following telegram was received
at the department of state:
BERLIN. March %. 1:sl p. IL
The foreign Office has been ofacially informed
snat ... y sipn1oosn 1.s as Rla the k2ef ana Aale
dead. The Olga % stranded' % With no Iasses -
Three American and ali merchant vessels Il
Rels Msre lost; sixsy Americans are dead. tn
to Sidney. 7R = '''''1 PEND si.,e ss
r,a folloxv;ro a;s,as,.I, hoe bas,, ss,,,
81 e,,t vv;is ~, ,S,,,;,I f;,.,l.,.,
~ -. = AL,s1- 80 1ASasaa1.rs ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01
KLEINs ACCOUNT.



One Who Knows Snmoa Gives Ills Thee
Hes Concerning the Disaster.
New York, April John c. Klein.
The Worlds correspondent In Samoa.
said: 1T il not difficult to understand
how the vessels were wrecked when ii IL
said that none Of the men-of.war ii the
harbor at Apia kept steam upeunless oc.
casionally for condensing purposes oI
when expecting to go 70 sea. There Ger
tainly could have been no scarcity 81
coal as has been suggested as being one
reason why the vessels could not got out
to sea in time to avoid the effOcfs Of the
hurrican close to Shore One hundred
and twenty-six tons Of. coal were stored
on shore when left Apia, while the Van.
dalia took down a large quantity last
February. IL usually took the Nipsic.
Olga, Alder and Eber about three hours.
however, to get mp steam. These vessels.
together with the Trenton and the Van.
dalia, probably had no fires III their boil.
ers when the hurricane came. and there
fore, having but short notice OF It's ap.
proach, would be at the mercy Of the
storm. The Nipsic was anchored in six.
teen fathoms nreyious to my departure
from Apia and always kept three anchors
out. but in such hurricanes as at times
visit Samoa it is not likely that hall
dozen anchors would have held her.
The harbor Of Apia Is so small that with
even only the Nipsic and the three Ger.
man ships the vessels were forced to liz
quite close together, scme Of them lying
within 200 yards Of the reef. AT low tide
part of the reef was entirely bare. With
a heavy sea running and having nearly
half mile between them and the shore
lt y not surprising that 80 many sailors
were drowned.
On one occasion in January last saw
the Nipsic's whaleboat, filed with officers
and men. alInostswamped while attempt
ing 70 reach the ship from shore. On this
occasion there was merely heavy swell
Capt. Hand, Of the English man-of-wai
Royalist, who came to Apia from AfriCs
during the latter part Of my stay ID
Samoa, was npprehensive Of the sIdder
visit Of hurricane chat he Kept steam uf
constantly by banked fires. in order that
he might put out to sen without DELAY
where he would have plenty OF room x
ride out the storm. Capt. Kane. of fit
English man-Of-war CaIIione. pr0bablv
followed his example, and thus when fhs
hurricane came, was ready ID leave thu
dangerous harbor ct once. American an6
German ships in samoa were nfwnyt
forced 70 save fuel for an emergency.
I" At the time the Nipsic, ValdaIia and
Trenton were driven ashore and wreclsed
upon the coral reefs it Is very probable
that an attempt was made Is ahand61
ship, and that one or more Of the cutfeft
were capsized in attempting landing 81
stove IN alongside Of the ship when nes
were lowered overheard. During
norther there Is absolutely no landing
place in ADia. and caufafnN WHO nrx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-01

nvEnsEERs WANTED EVERYWHERE
~ nt homo or to travel. We wish TO employ
q reliable person in your county to tack up
advertisements to be fackeu up everywere
on trees. fences and turnpikes. In conBpfcu~
Gus Places in town aud country Ia all parts
OF the United states and canada. Steady
emplOymonts wages $3.50 per day; expenses
auvanceds no talking required Local work
stamp,
aORY 3 CO.. Managers, 2i1 Vine St..
CINCINNATI Q. No attention paid to postal
cards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17
PEDIGREE

bred by NJ W k e 1883 sired by Prvateer son OF uc
Back Hawk
Jacks by Your b. Grand NaSfaw.
Mambno Chief
o
Aexaniers AbdaltfG
h,f yta'-old IN the
public
lt
the
wrd the Baptist record of
Morgan; An
eauny 7uckahoo by Lei
rnT
cam IN Nos ner
imported Messenger The dam o. PRIV
hei;2 tam
sire Of "A by wallace
3earod record
record
HIPS Black
Green's Bshtws dam was Belle by
sTumT
and Ey of lverb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17
PEDIGREE.

Triumph sire Of
Racing Horse Breeder Association In
by NJ Ioomy OF
day In
breeding to ST. Clair brood
by St. Clair
Ola
old record 10 fastest On record
OF me
$50 month as have
break at
few good eeW
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
- sAasoK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17
SACE.B RUSH
Hxst>lns Nursery
HOME OF
.215. GIBRALTAR. 2 225

GIBRALTAR
of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

Ike the Season Giort Tern ss5 for The sea19
breeding a, fbrta hl"ys to MIN
He
had to
nh il 5 swuk would nave a r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17
@. AL.
STE 90 tn $3.50. o. can he n,ads New ~r-,

g for us, Az MS 'refe rel WIN can furnish
a horse Civ the whole ii to the bust-
nes pare moments m be p'oflt tbly en-
loyed a'so At W canci-s IN tpwn and cit
les. r. F. JOHNSON 4 co. 1909 NJ in St.s
Richmo d, Va.
N. b -Sttte age and business experience.
NeUer mind about sending sta"tp for repty-
B r. j. &c Co, d10,6fp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

and
rand Alpha Terms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17
PEDIGREE.


EMonte
o.
ola good horses wi recor
eof
Iheyaren renaturaI Irroite a got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Influenza i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Dr. Edison
OF the health board today reported
there had been discovered in this
city eight cases OF foreign influenza.
The first victim, n young lady, was
taken down Thursday last. IL is
supposed she contracted the disease
from family who returned from
Europe a few days ago. Her first
symptom was vertigo, speedily fol-
lowed by headache and chills.
Then she became dcsthly sick,
with pains in her limbs and mus
cles, This was succeeded by brou-
chial catarrh, soreness of the throat
and coughing, followed by n high
fever anu exceedingly rapid pulse,
which at times reached 100 10 the
minute. Since then seven other
members Of the family have been
attacked by the disease. The health
officers say il Is not dangerous, but
If il threatens to become an cpl
demic, all cases will he quaran-
tined. The treatment is spraying
the affected members freely and
frequently with a solution Of quiz
nine and an internal administra-
ton or quinine, belladona and cam
phor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Church Differences.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Differ-
ences between factions in the First
Baptist Church (colored), Of Kansas
City, eliminated tonight in a riot,
in which two men were dangerously
injured and quite number seriously
hurt. One faction sides with Pastor
Jones and another is opposed to him.
a meeting this evening to select
officers was presided over by the
pastor. The "antis, " however, were
in a majority, but whenever n mo-
ton hostile TO the PASTORS desire
was made he would call on some
brother to pray, and by this mode Of
filibustering delayed business until
one Of the opposing factions started
n row by throwing hymn hooks,
chairs, etc., and razors were also
freely used. Two negroes named
Benjamin and Knight were severe
" cut and n number OF others badly
pounded with chairs. The Jones
fiction fled and their opponents
proceeded to the election OF Officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
A Having Maniac.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. Joseph
Kracko, a Bohemian carpenter, he
came insane tonight and threw his
children out Of the third-story win
dow. He said he saw Jesus in the
yard and threw his children to him
as Christmas present. They fell
on the fire escape and were serious
ly injured. kracko then ran amuck
and assaulted several men and
women. He was finally subdued,
after n fierce struggle with four
policemen. He is in the hospital, a
Taving maniac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
ADi.a.trou, Runaxay.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Mrs.
William Huttey and Mrs. Logan
were out driving today with their
two children, when the horses took
fright at the breaking Of n strap and
ran away. Mrs. Huttey jumped out
and was killed. Mrs. Logan had q
leg broken. The coachman seized
the children and jumped, being
severely injured himself. The chill
dren escaped with slight bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
The London Scandal.

LONDON, Dec. l6.-The magis-
trate at Bow Street police court had
before him in secret today several
Crown lawyers, n number OF boys
alleged to have been connected with
the West End scandal and several
other witnesses 1t Is believed
further warrants viii lie issued for
the arrest Of persons charged with
completely in the scandal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
Wilson barrett. Health.

BOsToN, Dec. l6.-A surgical
operation was performed upon Law
renee Barrett this morning, con.
sisting Of the removal Of some lynn
phatic glands Of the throat. As
soon rs the patient is cOnvalescent
he will betake himself 10 Germany
or some other European watering
place for rest and recuperation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-17
AMID THE PRISONERS,

walked over to the jury box and
during the breathless lull that fol-
lowed, shook foreman ,Clarke's hand
heartily and said:
Gentlemen, j thank you; | trust
the future may confirm your judg-
ment upon me and that you will
never regret that you found me not
guilty Of this terrible charge"
The only sound that broke the
stiffness following this was the deep
sobs Of little kunze. He burst out
with:
"God knows / am innocent; l
never was in Lake View that night.
Oh, God knows l am innocent,
gentlemen"
O'SuIlivan was the only one Of
the other three prisoners who found
refuge in tears. For a moment they
trickled down his cheeks, but
minute later his black eyes flashed
with defiance or revival Of courage,
and dashing his hand across his
brow, he braced up in his seat, and
cast a longing glance around the
court room.