davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
~ ArFrc1ING Scene.

At5:4O the train started, amid
renewed cheering and singing In
connection with the regard evineed
by Bismarck for the people, II Is
worthy Of note that on Thursday
last he denied himself to all oil e.
and received Phelps at priv at
audience. The Object Of the dis
ctIsslon excited much cuTios ty here.
Rumor says the prince mat e
careful statement Of recent ev' MS.
The real history Of the crisis sui
wrapped in mystery.
The appointment Of Baron ~ Der
stein as foreign secretary is regaI Il
as definite.
The final sitting OF the labor con-
ference was held today. Minister
Won Berlepsch made long address
He believed the delegates had ar
rived at decisions which would form
a basis for protecting and securing
the material and moral welfare OF
the workingmen, and had found n
common standpoint for solution OF
the social questions by Individual
governments, according 10 eXeep-
tional circumstances. In conclusion,
the minister conveyed to the dele
gates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
stnrIs. of.ihe Big Horn.

DENVER, Colo, March 30.-Last
December the body Of n girl, sup
posed to be that Of Edna Wilson,
was found buried in a hut on the
Enos ranch in the Big Horn basin.
The coroner, while investigating the
matter last week, discovered two
more bodies, one ola white man and
one Of an Indian woman, buried
within n few feet Of where the girl
was found. All three had been
murdered. Their heads had heen
crushed with an axe They had
evidently been dead for n year.
DENVER, Colo, March 50.-A
Cheyenne special to the Republican!
Edward Happy, son Of a rich Louis
willie, Kentucky merchant who
has been visiting on the Big Horn
has been lost in the mountains fol
three weeks and il believed TO have
pcrished. His horse, with blankets
and saddle, were found by a search
ing party yesterday twenty mile:
from the road on which Happy wa:
travelling when Overtaken by q
storm. Ii is feared the body canno
be found until the snow melts fro n
the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
ARn..,nn Enritement.

LONDON, March 3d. The New
York Times correspondent: In Rus
sia all at once n cqpeocted move
ment has risen 70 the surface in dif-
ferent parts Of the Empire, which
creates wild excitement in the little
colony Of exiles here and vague I'M
rest throughout Europe. What this
something is we cannot tell, because
no telegra ms have got through from
Russia for the last two days, save n
colorless office dispatch about n stu
dents'uP rising.
About six weeks ago 1 mentioned
IN these dispatches, as having been
told by Russian exiles here, that
events Of note were soon to occur.
Thus far they themselves are in the
dark ,as to what is happening, but 1t
is evident that the students in Mos
COW, Kiev and st. Petersburg in
dulged in Simultaneous demonstIa-
tons. and il is well known that this
is always a signal for other things.
Ii Is too much to hope that
genuine revolution can be the out
come, but the nihilists have been
gathering strength for long time 20
bunch forth an imitation Of one,
and apparently we are now in the
preliminary stages. For weeks
lack there has been n concerted dis
tributiOn OF patriotic handbills,
pamphlets and proclamations all
over Russia, scattered in bundles in
the churches, theatres, hotels and
barracks by unseen hands, and ut
terly defying the efforts Of the 20
lice to prevent their dissemination.
IL is clear enough that the recent
circulation of a large number Of de-
tailed and vOluminOus accounts Of
Siberian outrages among the foreign
press is part Of the same plan. 1t is
needless 70 say that everybody will
wait with sympathetic eagerness TO
see what is brought forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

AIIxSEAPOLIs Mimi, March 30,
Joseph Haworth, who is playing
the title role in "Paul kauvar' al
the Grand Opera House here, wa;
shot at by woman just as he was
entering the passage way leading U
the stage entrance about . O'Clock
last evening, but the bullet missed
him. The woman, who was young,
handsome and well-dressed, hurried
down the street after she fired the
shot and mingled with the crowd.
Haworth SAYS the woman has fol
lowed him ever since he played In
Baltimore at the opening Of the
season. She has pestered him with
letters and bouquets. He says that
ne has continually refused to see
her and has absolutely given her nc
encouragement. He says she IS IN
sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
The Tailor and the burglar.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The next
time n burglar meets Abraham
Marks, a quiet, unassuming little
tailor who has n shop in East Fiji
teenth, he will, If he has any idea OF
the eternal fitness Of things, take of
his hat and drop out Of sight. Marks,
who SLEEPS in small room leading
from the southwest corner Of his
shop, heard n noise in the yard
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
Marks place was broken into and
his entire stock carried of by bur
glars about three years ago. He
has since that time slept with n re-
vulver under his pillow, and was
quite prepared 10 make Il interesting
for any burglar who attempted To
repeat the OleratiOn.
jumping out Of bvd Marks crawl
e toward the door leading 10 his
work room. BY the dim rays Of a
Pickering lamp that burned on a
table he observed the figure of a
man crawling through an open win
dow. Marks is not brave but Inc
managed to tremul0usly ask his I'M
welcome visitor what he wanted.
The man at the window offered no
exclamation. Sect out OF here or
I'll shoot" was MARKS next remark.
The burglar evidently thought
Marks was bluGing, for he quietly
drew both knees up on the window
frame and prepared to drop over
into the room. AS the man raised
himself on his hands, Marks raised
his revolver and fired. When the
smoke cleared away he looked
anxiously toward the window, but
his nocturnal visitor had dropped
out Of sight
Thinking that the man had beer
frightened oil, and not for moment
dreaming that he had Killed him
Marks closed the window and wen
10 bed. Finding that lac could moi
sleep, Marks got up anu went into
the back yard. 4 few feet from
the door he stumbled over the dead
body Of a man lying upon the flag
stones The man had bullet hole
over his left ear and his head rested
in a pool Of co1gulated blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
BRAZILIAN Affairs.

New York, March 29.-Mail adj
vices from Rio de JaneirO tell OF q
turmoil in February, caused by
some one sending out a telegram
that Fonseca was imprisoned and
the Emperor recalled. When thi:
was made public the people Assem-
BLEED in large numbers and cried
sI.ong live the monarchy" Mum
hers Of public officers were on the
point Of declaring allegiance to tn,
monarchy, when news reached
them that they had been hoaxed
The author OF this hoax has not ye
been found.
1t is proposed 10 open n subseTip
ton for Dom Pedro, who is re
ported to be in want, and it Is under
stood the government will advance
him, on account Of his property
So, 900 at once and Sl6,5OO Pc
mouth.
The contract for cable between
Brazil and the United States wa
awarded to two French companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
nnrrngc In New York.

New YORK, March 29.-AIrs. Ed
ward Jordan Of Pittsburg came
over from Jersey City on ferry
boat this evening. She had just
arrived from Pittsburg and was
richly dressed and wore profusiOn
Of diamonds. She displayed awell
filed purse and engaged cab to
take her to Fifth Avenue and Forty
first Street. Late in Intervening an
officer found her wandering about
on Twenty-fourth Street. near
Seventh Avenue, her clothing torn
and her face and hands bloody. she
said a cab drove up dark street
and the driver aud another man
forced her to give up her purse, tore
her rings from her fingers and her
earrings from her ears. Her fingers
were badly mutilated. The officer
saw her to the home Of her friends
She is prostrated from excitement
and rough handling. No clue Il
the miscreants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
LIE E,rrERoR's TIIANKs

for their labOrs. The conference
then closed. Their decisions viii
be published soon. Many Of then
have already been announced
Others recommend the optional Is
Enlistment Of courts Of arbitrationi
general observance Of Sunday as q
holiday in all trades, etc. Through
out the conference the emperor
treated the French plenipotentiary
with marked distinction
Two officers and n private made
an experimental ascension in .
balloon in POsen. The balloon col.
lapsed. The private was killed and
the officers ba1ly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

ceived from outside cities, but the
board Of trade committee declined
the offer Of assistance for the pres
emit Mayor Jacobs said, however
that while he was opposed to calling
for outside help, If voluntary con-
tributions were offered he would
advise their acceptance. He has
replied in this spirit to several tele-
grams from outside parts. Money,
he says, can be used 10 great advan-
tage, but as regards offers Of food,
clothing, medical attention, ETC.,
the mayor feels that Louisville can
house and feed all the wounded and
distressed and bury the dead, so all
offers Of this kind are respectfully
declined.
Two or three large mercantile
firms in the East have telegraphed
Mayor Jacobs to draw on them for
$1,000, aud a telegram to the same
effect came from President Tanner
OF the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
These offers have been accepted.
The following dispatch Was re-
ceived from G. w. Ferguson, pro-
prietor OF the Spectator: -
'ESan Francisco, March 29.-Can
send you $1,000 if you.Deedit.p
Mayor jacobs has not replied TO
this telegram Us he did not clearly
understand it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
EXIT BISMARCK.
lie Leaves Berlin Amid the Stormy
Enthusiasm OF the
People.
SHOCKING OUTRAGE IN NEW
YORK.
Dark Stories From the Big BOr n
Dom Pedro in
Want.
By Telegraph to the SEwsl
RERIIS BUDGET.
bismarck Leaves Berlin He Bids
All Farewell.

BERLIN, March 29.-Prince Bis
marck left Berlin for Friederichsr'
hue, his country seat, today. Yes.
terday he visited the imperial
mausoleum and placed a wreath up
on the coffin Of William |. Thous
ands OF people gathered at Whithem
Strasse and along the route to the
railway station. He was greeted
with stormy enthusiasm. The win
dows OF the houses in the vicinity
were filed with spectators. The
entire route was sea Of waving
handkerchiefs. a number Of other
carriages, filled with friends and AL
mirers, closed the procession.
When the party arrived at the
station an the Ministers, diplomatic
corps and court and state officers
were waiting to bid farewell to the
prince and he was greeted by the
great mass of people outside with
mountains Of bouquets for the prince
and princess, piled high IN the
waiting rooms.
Bismarck, in n hearty voice, bid
all farewell, Phelps, the American
minister, and Won Caprivi being
among the last to shake his hand.
Many shed tears and it was alto
gether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
TIE RELIEF oo,rNnTTEE

Of the knights and Ladies' of Honor
tonight report that there were pres
ent at the time of the disaster 100
people in their hall. They have
made a careful canvass, showing
twenty-three dead and thirty-One
wounded. Five are known to have
escaped unhurt. The remainder are
still unaccOunted for. Some Of these
latter may be dead or injured, tut il
will not be definitely known before
tomorrow, or perhaps Monday.
The undertakes will have more
than they can attend to tomorrow.
In all, there will be at least thirty
funerals.
Up to midnight ninety-four bodies
have been recovered, and 1t Is sup
posed that five or six more may lie
found in out-of-the-way places. OF
those injured TO n noticeable extent,
the closest estimate tonight is la5.
OF this number al least twenty-five
are in a very critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
.merl..n rhle,e- yI.l. london.

LONDON, March 29.-Three we'll
dressed American thieves yesterday
seized bag at Coutts' Bank con-
tanning e25,O 900 in checks, bank
notes and gold. They were pursued
and caught after a short run, but re-
fused TO give their names or what
part Of the United States they came
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
clearing House Exchanges.

BOSTON, March 30.-The total
gross exchanges for the last week, as
shown by dispatches from the lead
ing clearing houses Of the United
States and Canada, were 1857, G53,
455, decrease Of 40 per cent as
compared with the same week Of
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Methods, University.

BALTIMORE, March 30.-Bishop
Newman, Of the Methodist Episco'
pal Conference Of California, today
said that the bankers and busines.
men Of Washington have SUBSCRIBE
literally to the proposed university
One gentleman, owning a large
quarry, said that he would give al
the stone required for the building
The ground selected for the site vii
be purchased at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
FROM KENTUCKY.
Many More Sad Incidents, Hitherto
UnreeOrded, of The Louis
Vile Cyclone.
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
LARGELY INUNDATED.
Many Persons Without Food or
Shelter@ThriIIing Scenes On
Every Side.
by Telegraph 70 the NKws.l
AFTER THE WRECK.
Late ESfimates ~ 90 the Loss of
Life at Loutsyffie.

Late ksftnsafes ~ 60 the Loss OF
Life at Loutsyifie.
LoUIFII.LE, March 2s.-On the
site OF The ruined Falls City Hall
are mounds Of brick, mortar, beams,
aud lath tn wild confusion, and men
are digging in the base Of them
hunting for the dead. In all sixty
seven bodies have been taken out.
The last was that Of G.. Lazarus, a
small shopkeeper at 1l56 West Mar
ket Street, next door to Falls City
Hall. He was in attendance upon
a lodge meeting. The body, man
gled almost beyond recognition, was
taken to n temporary mOrgue estab-
lished in a barber shop across the
street.
At the Planters Warehouse the
body Of Ed. Moran, a foundryman
in Dennis Longs iron pipe works,
was discovered wedged between the
beams and hogshea4s Of tobacco.
The remains were taken TO his
home on Twelfth Street near Main,
where his wife and four little ones
had been kept in anguished sus-
pense. When the corpse was brought
in the woman sank, almost fainting,
into a chair, covering her face with
her hands, while the two smallest
children chung To her chair, wailing
in sympathy, and the two older ones
stood 10y dazed with sorrow. The
family will be in want This isonIy
one OF a dozen similar cases, but the
citizens are coming up bravely with
subscriptions, and all needs are being
promptly met for the present. There
is about
100000 OF LIFE INSURANCE
on those killed among the laborers
and middle CLASSES Of people in small
IO-cent COMPANIES aud the Is nights
Of Honor. About $4,000 in the
knights of Honor will be promptly
paid by an assessment Of S cents
upon the members, the remaining
SO. 900 in the lO-cents-awcek COM
panies, realiZ only a small part
TO the holders Of policies. The fire
insurance was only S25,OOO. The
cyclone insurance was only 5000,
AAtAA NN WV AaAAAAAA AheAANA1@ 1850
Joint losses Is SS,O00. The plate
glass insurance was $1,000.
At Falls City Hall, when the
hurricane struck it, in the main hall
were AIdle. Ape, with her dane
iug school, numbering sixty-five, OF
whom it is feared not more than
twenty escaped. These were child
rem with their mothers aud fathers.
in room on the second floor the
Executive committee Of the Roman
Knights, consisting Of seven menu
beers, were in session. Theo. Engle-
mier, an upholsterer at Twenty
third and Market streets, was killed.
Jewel Lodge, knights and ladies
OF honor, was in session in the
third floor. Nearly $50 mem5ers
were present when the building fell
OF these it is thought not more than
fifty escaped. Humboldt Lodge, L.
o. o. F., consisting Of seventeen
members, was holding meeting on
the same floor. Those who es-
capped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Astcnmer Foundered.

VALPARAISO, March CIT Il
learned that the British steamer
ssGulf Of Aden'' foundered ON the
10Th instant, a hundred miles OIL
the coast. Forty Of the crew anu
forty.ouc passengers were saved. IL
il not known If any persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Inar..rsahIn.. Death.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 30
Chauncey Ii. Sabin, United. States
District Judge for the eastern dis
trict of Texas, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
JEFFFRsoSvILLE.

while not officially seeking assist
ance. can find many places wherein
IL will be Of the utmost service.
Many were rendered homeless and
penniless and some were thrown
from comfort 10 poverty. but the peO-
pie are not discouraged They have
gone to work and this morning tin
ners and masons were at work on
numerous housetOps. The damage
in houses to furniture, etc. was
large. Not less than two hundred
houses were wrecked.
Tonight it il believed that the est
innate OF dead and injured at Fails
City has been over-estimated, ami
that the total number in the build
ing when it crashed in was not half
a. great rs the first guesses placed 1t.
Mrs. Nary Holsher, who was in at
tendance at the meeting OF the
knights and Ladies Of Honor on the
TOP floor. saws that instead OF 200 up
there. there were about seventy-fve
people in the room. The number
in the dancing school on the floor
below was also smaller than first
reported. She says the first intima-
ton they had Of what was coming
was a binding flash Of lightning
and n violent gust OF winu which
shook the bsildiBg. The people be-
came frightened and were preparing
10 leave the building, but before
they could get their wraps the win
dows were blown in, the gas went
out and n moment later the floor
caved under their feet. Mrs Hols-
her became unconscious AMI knew
no more until the rescuers took her
out from the debris.
THE EXECUTIVE Committee
of the relief fund has secured n large
number Of additional subscriptions,
and all cases of destitution where
immediate action is necessary have
been cared for. Tomorrow a thor
ough system viii be put in opera
ton by which everybody who needs
aid viii be given relief. Wherever
the houses are not too badly dam
aged repairs will be made at once.
The amount Of funds now in the
hands of the treasurer Is about So:
600, and this Is being added to to-
night. Oilers Of aid have been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

ST. LOUIS, March 80. The heavi'
est snOwstorm Of the season set III
this morning and continues at
late hour tonight. Eight inches
have fallen and stree. car travel i
greatly impeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

WAsHINGTOS, March 29.-The
American delegates to the Pan
American Conference gave an elab-
orate banquet to the foreign dele
gates tonight at the Washington
Hotel The Cabinet, Judiciary ami
Cougressmen were also pre-, mt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
WERE BADLY INJURED.

IL is now pretty nearly certain that
the entire loss Of life will not 90
much above one hundred, If that
number is realized. Up to this
writing the total number OF bodies
recovered anu missing, VINO 1t Is
reasonably certain are dead, is
lightweight. In addition are about
a dozen so badly injured that death
NAV ensue. From $50 TO 200 persons
were injured to an extent worth
noting. Probably 500 TO 1000 have
very light scratches.
A good many Of the estimates OF
the damage to property have been
too high. The actual loss from a
financial stan ipoint will not he so
great as was supposed at first. The
tobacco warehouses were not hurt TO
the extent stated. Nearly all oil
those demolished are old buildings
and comparatively small.
The river is strewn with floating
debris from the storms from Tenth
street to the waterworks and hun
dreds Of skiffs are plying and col
leciing the splintered wOodwork.
All day yesterday the foam crested
waves rolled eight feet high and
vessels were in great danger, but
through the alertness of the masters
none suffered much. Several coal
barges were sunk at different points.
A thrilling scene occurred at the
st. Louis Evangelical Church in
Jacksonville, where Rev. H. NJ.
Gersnaan was holding services. The
building, a handsome brick, swayed
and rocked and the west wall began
to bulge inwardly under the terrific
pressure of the wind. The roof blew
Off with loud report. The women
screamed, and one lady, Miss Caro-
line Ruepel. tainted, but Rev. Gers
man remained cool, and led his flock
safely to the parsonage, where al
remained until the danger was
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
Proud OF Him.

PARIS, March 3O.-The Countess
Of Paris, in bidding farewell to her
imprisoned son at Clairvaux yester,
day, said. 81 am proud of you and
feel certain that at all times and
under all circumstances you will DO
YOUR duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31

Baluy odors from Spice Islands.
Waffed By the troplc breeze
sOzoDoST in healthfel rasranee
Cannot be surpassed By these
Teeth IL whitens, pUriiies
You will use II II you're wise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
THE srORMs.
Some Touching Incidents rrvm
The Flooded Districts.

GREENvILI.E, Miss. March 90
The storm OF THURSDAY drove the
waters of the swollen Mississippi
over the levecs and caused great
crevasse, where the embansment
was heretofore thought b be secure
The breaks were at the eastern levee,
half "A mile above Mound Landing
and a mile and a half below Hunt
ington. or Timber Lake plantation.
The overflow OF water from these
places will inundate a large s-ction
of country before it REACHES the
Yazoo River, again TO join the river,
leaving desolation and ruin in these
paits, submerging the garden SPOT
OF the YazoO delta, and entirely
suspending railroad travel.
The water from the Huntington
break will join the Outpour from the
Onutt break, which will inundate
a large section Of country. These
waters win swell the volume bear
ing to the west against Greenville,
spreading out toward Williams
Bayou on TIE east, and no doubt
will blend with waters from the
eastern break, making n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
DISTRESSING REPORTS.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY, March 90
Reports of a most distressing nature
continue to he received from this
and adjoining counties swept by the
cyclone. In some places entire
farms, houses and harms were laid
waste. The town Of Caledonia was
partially destroyed 4 great deal OF
valuable stock was killed in this
county and a number Of persons
injured.
GALLATIN, Tenn, March %. -
The news OF the terrible storm OF
Thursday night is slow 10 obtain
and il will be tomorrow before full
list of the dead and injured is had.
Every house and building between
Bledsoe and Eulia in the path Of the
storm was blown away and n hun
dred people were injured and are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-31
a Church Burned.

THE HAGUE, Holland, March 70.
The grand church at Abeldoorn,
adjacent to the royal palace, was
burned today.