davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The Lynehers' Trial.

MISNEAPoLIs, March 49, The
trial Of the first three persons charged
with the Oleson lynching at white
Hall, Wis, was concluded today n
far as the testimony is concerned.
The wife and son Of the murdered
man, aud Ole SlOttO, a well-tO-do
farmer, have been on trial for what,
according to the judges charge, is
murder in the first degree. Thirty
other men VIII plead guilty to a
charge VI rioting though the judges
charge is they are guilty Of conspir-
acy TO murder.
The jury tonight returned a YER
dict OF guilty OF murder in the first
degree against Ms. Olsen and Ole
SlettO, wife and son respectively Of
the man lynched. About thirty Of
the persons who took part in the
outrage, pleaded guilty 70 riot and
were fined 500 each. Charles
johnson, who pleaded guilty with
three others convicted today, viii
bc sentenced to prison for life.
Ole Olsen was lyuched November
asth last. He had served a term
in prison tor loading stick Of wood
with powder, which exploded in
stones hardware store at Blair.
His wife and children then under
took to get rid Of him and circulat
ei stories that he had threatened to
do damage 10 his neighbor's prop
erty. The result was the
organization OF n lynching par
~ headed by Peter john
con, well-to-dO farmer, who
hanged himself dag before yester-
day. On the night in question the
party took Olsen from his house and
strung him up right In front Of the
house three times, finally killing
him. lie made a brave resistance
and refused TO leave the neighbor-
hood rs the price Of his life. His
wife and family witnessed the
lynching from a window Of their
dwelling, and made coffee for the
party when it was finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The Wool Growers.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-David
HarIster, president Of the Wool
Growers Association, and Judge
Lawrence, a member OF the slme
association, have prepared for pub
LEGATION a statement explanatory Of
the wool schedule in the tariff bill,
now under consideration by the
House committee on ways and
means. Among other things IL
says: Schedule X provides thG.
standard samples be deposited in
the custom houses, and confirms
provisions TO prevent round lot
frauds, sorting frauds and admixtuTe
frauds, and defined washed and
secured woOls. As To sO-cailed car
pet wools, the proposed provisions are
much better than ever incorporated
in any tariff law, and these are woods
that just now are iDjuring the wool
industry Of the Uniied States more
than any other. The farmers Of the
United States and the people gem
orally whose prosperity s0cpenuent
on the success Of our agricultural
industries. are 10 lie congratulated
on the fact that Major Mckinley
and those COOPERATING with him on
the committee on ways and means,
have proposed measure Of such
immense value. The prOiOse duty
il an increase Of / per cent per
pound on clothing and combining
woods over the present law. The
Senate bill which passed January
90, 1859, proposed 4 cents on carfet
wool, whether washed Orunwashed,
but the rates OF the proposed bill OF
q cents on unwashed, with higher
rates on washed and secured, make
it much better for wOol-growers than
the Senate bill.
We urge the friends Of protection
10 American industry all over the
country to appeal to their represen-
tatives in Congress TO give their sup
port to this measure and not to sur
render any one feature Of its pro
tective provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The siberian Horrors.

LONDON, March 1s.-The Tunes
St. Petersburg dispatch says: A
report on the Siberian outrages is
officially complied, but will be
shown only TO a privileged few. The
report shows n considerable disagree.
ment with the accounts published
in its description and Interpretation
OF the facts OF the case. The cores
pondent adds: "The administrator
Of prisons told me that the Am
erican delegates would make a great
mistake ifthey attempted to breach
the Siberian scandals at the inter.
mediate prison congress. He said
the programme Of the congress
would be strictly adhered to. and nc
reference to political prisoners in
Siberia or elsewhere would be per
mitted. Regarding the reports Of
outrages, he practically admitted
the facts were as reported, but he
contended that Mennan and other:
etheralized the Nihilist women Out
Of all recognition in their books
The struggle with the soldiers wa,
provoked by the prisoners drawing
revolvers and wounding seveTa
soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
EVENING CITY
Farmer Murdered

DAVENPORT, Ia, March lS.-Tht
little town OF Brown, Clinton
County, was the scene Of a tragedy
this morning. Henry Nune, a
wealthy farmer, was murdered IN
his residence. His wife was seri'
ously wounded. The murderer Is
unknown.
The murder must have been COM
mitted q day or two ago. When
found Nune was cold. He bad evil
IDENTIFY been struck down rs he sat
in q chair down stairs Upstairs In
a bedroom Mrs. Name WAS found In
a comatose condition There had
evidently been "A severe Struggle In
the room. The doctors do not ex-
pect her 10 live. A reward OF q
thousand dollars is offered for the
apprehension Of the murderers-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Burchcn is cheerful.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, March ID
The alleged murderer Burchell ar
rived today from Niagara Falls.
He had a cheerful appearance and
answered all questions put to him
at the Jail in a nonchalant manner.
He cheerfully invited the reporter
TO call aud see him often, aud said
that, besides his attorneys here, his
family lawyer from the old country
would work on his ease. Before
leaving Niagara this morning he
had an interview with his wife, she
being greatly affected. He showed
emotion and told his wife that she
could have what money he had
LEFT, and also get divorce from him
If she wished. The wpoor oman
.obbed and said she would not de-
sert him. Burchell expressed con-
filence that he will get clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
RInfnnI nlnoa.h..,.

PANAMA, March IA CORES
pendent, writing from Lima, says
the agitation in the provinces caused
by the antagonism between the
two candidates OF the Constitutional
Iarty for the presidential nominal
ton has assumed grave proportions.
AT Puno there was a collision re-
sulting in the loss OF a number OF
lives and the pillsge Of many houses.
There was also collision AT Huanta,
many on both sides being killed,
among them chiefs Of both parties.
Senior Dazona, deputy of Con-
gress, was at the head OF the revolu-
ton, aud DR.. UTbina was chief Of
the Rosas PARTY. DIR. Urbina after
five members Of his family were
killed, took refuge with others ~ n
church where many old womep,
children AMI old people had already
gathered. The priests exhorted the
Iniiansto desist from their butchery,
but the Indians were drunk and in
capable Of reasoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Important stock sale.

NEW YORK, March lathe frst
annual sale Of Rancho del Paso
trotting stock. comprising ninety
two head Of colts, fllies and geld
ings, the property Of ]. B. Hsggin,
commenced this morning at the
American Horse Exchange. Fol
lowing are some Of the more import.
ant sales: Brown filly, by Albert
W., Miss Ryan, DR.. Ralph, w. Hall
city, $500; bay FLY, by Albert w.
Mabelle, DR.. Ralph, w. Hall, city,
s27OO; bay FLY, by Albert w, Ma
belle, William Simpson, city, $500
chestnut colt, by Albert W., Hilda,
DIR. Ralph, w. Hall, city, 5000
hay colt, by Albert W., Maude, DR.
r., W. Hall. city, $4,000; brown colt
by Albert w, Sultan, st. Lines
Rochester. y. Y, $3.50; bay FLY
by Albert W., dam, Jones' mare, A.
Beidler, Washington. $500; chest
nut colt, by Albert w, dam, Ce
ellis, }. S. Ferguson, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
They Have Resigned

ST. PAUL. March lS.-At Bis
mark today the north Dakota Seed
Wheat Commission, appointed 70
devise ways aud means 70 relieve
the destitute farmers, resigned. The
communication Of resignation, after
reciting the necessity for action and
the manner OF their appointment,
stating that the State should be anu
is able IN relieve its needy citizens.
ami mentioning the lottery relief
scheme recommended by them, con-
ciuded that, in view Of the sum
mary rejection OF their lottery
proposal, ''the members OF said COM
mission decline to further act under
the concurrent resolution appoint
ing them" A feature Of the COM
munication is the statement that the
State is able 10 relieve the needy
citizens, which seems slightly in
consistent with their recommend-
alton to accept aid Of the lottery
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The British Commons.

LONDON, March iS.-In the Com.
mons tonight, Hamilton, first Lord
Of the Admiralty, said the estimates
for the building Of war ships during
the coming year were Is, lS6, 600
This sum was exclusive Of the esti-
mates for armament, which
amounted to EI,7O0,000
Smith. liberal member for Flint
shire, asked whether the govern
ment had seen the printed reports
Of cruelties inflicted upon political
prisoners In Siberia, and whether Il
would cause the British ambassador
at 81. Petersburg 10 direct the at
tention Of the Russian government
TO the matter.
Smith, government leader, replied
that the government had no means
of ascertaining the truth OF these
reports, nor had 1t power to aP-
preach the Russian government on
the subject.
General Hanley moved TO in
crease the grant for volunteer ser
vice. He was opposed by Goschen,
but the motion was nevertheless
carried amid opposition cheers The
appropriations asked FOR the army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Fully sixty Feet OF snow

DENVER, March ia special
from Alamosa, Colo, says the Rio
Grande railway has go men shovel
ers at work opening the snow block
AIDE across the San Juan range. Al
Cumbres, on the east side of the di-
vide, the snow is reported to be sixty
feet above the tops Of the telegraph
poles, and for miles on each side OF
there 1t is from twenty-five to forty
feet deep. This is the deepest ever
known In this locality. The cold is
very severe. this morning being o
degrees below zero. This is the
third time the pass has been showed
up this winter, and it will probably
be ten days before opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Railroad stories.

PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad officials de-
ny the stories published this morn
ing connecting that road with the
purchase OF western and southern
roads. They believe, however, that
the Louisville & Nashville has
bought the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago road. The statement that
the Pennsylvania is likely 10 &C
quire the Manitoba road is said by
the officials 10 be without founda-
ton.
BosToS. March ls--It comes
from, an official source that there is
nobody in the Burlington & North
ern purchase but the Burlington (
Quincy.
NEW YORK, March l3.-An Of
fetal Of the Manitoba company, who
asked II there was any truth in the
report that the Manitoba was inter
estcd in the purchase Of the Bur
lington K Northern, said he never
heard Of the deal until it was an
nounced in the papets. he had nc
reason to believe the Manitoba was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The Test.

PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-The
final official test Of the pneumatic
guns Of the dynamite cruiser VesH-
rus was niade today. The result
will not be made public until the
report reaches the Secretary Of the
Navy, but it Is understood 10 have
been satisfactory. The explosion Of
each shell was followed by a violent
cOmmotion of the water, and those
who witnessed it say that no vessel
could stand the force shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

MANS INHUMANITY.
Witnesses Tell the Court Martial
Of Commander acCslla's
Brutality.
MEN DOUBLE IRoNEo AND
"JAcKETEo."
A Sixty Feet Snow Blockade Across
the San Juan Range,
Colorado.
By Telegraph to the Ekws.J
ON HE "ENTERPRISE.-
hsCalia.s overbearirE Conduct
Towards His Crew.

TOWARDS His Crew.
NEw YORK, March I3.-The
third days. session OF the McCalla
inquiry opened today. The first wit
ness was Lieutenant =. J. Merbick.
He told about the men being put in
canvas jackets and being iI0ned to-
gether, also how an apprentice
named Graham had been confined
in double irons five days. The up
prentice was released by order Of
Commander AcCalla and the man
had been ironed through some mis-
apprehension. The men were
ironed two and two and kept on
deck under guard Of the marines.
John DilmoHr, captain Of the main
top, and n coal HEAVIER and Others
were chained at night to the star
board bow or chained on deck asd
covered with taruaulin. This was
wkile the ship was ut ROuen,
France.
lnthe case of Fireman Swagleigh,
the witness considered the man was
confined justly. The enforcement
of discipline was not in accordance
with the rules OF the navy.
At Cronstadt much liquor was
smuggled aboard and the men be-
came drunk on duty. 4 number Of
the crew sent ashore for target prac-
tice got drunk and threw away their
arms. A seaman named Souther-
land, attempted TO jump overheard
to escape punishment. He thought
the men had too much liberty. At
Plymouth liberty was given to thirty
men at IL O'Clock in the morning.
Surgeon G. G.. Herndon was the
next witness. He told OF the cut
dng down OF Walker. A little be-
fore midnight he went on deck and
was told Walker had been cut by
the commander. Witness dressed
the wound on Walkers head, about
an inch and a half long. The came
man became noisy and was given
nArphine. The same dose was IT,
peated at 2 O'Clock. Witness did not
see gag in the mouth Of Walker.
The wound was not dangerous.
The witness claimed that hcCal!a
treated the officers and crew with
tNGlN NNuA lt-1- AAAt HAhAAaa NtAA-
dition Of the ship was good.
Assistant Psymnster Mudd told
Of the Walker incident and said
Walker was very drunk and it was
necessary 10 discipline him and he
was glad to see McCaila reduce him
to submission by cutting him down.
Things We're getting serious and the
commander asserted his authority
at the right time.
Assistant Engineer Bennett testi-
fed that Oiler Whelan was placed
in irons and afterws ris compelled
70 shovel coal as punishment for the
breaking down Of the steam launch
while WheIan was running IL. Ar
morer Kennedy was cursed on deck
by McCalla and relieved from duty
on the accidental discharge Of a re-
volver. Many men were put in
straight-iackeis for days and Others
were lashed to Jacobs ladder"
Chief Engineer Entwistle testified
as to punishment already in evil
ience.
Ensign Kline testified rs to the
punishment Of the men, and said
the commander seldom or never in
vestigated complaints. Headmi,tcd
having written TO a friend during
the cruise that he thought the ship
WINS the most unhappy one in the
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
A Sensation.

PITTsBURG, March l3.-In the
sensational trial Of Rev. DR.. Man
sell, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of McKeesport, for lying
and defamation Of character, a scene
was created today when the counsel
for the reverend gentleman refused
to 20 on with the Gaze He stated
that he had handed Mansell letter
and that the gentleman had thrown
1t in the fire. The case has now
gone TO the committee in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

PROVIDENCE, March lS.-The Re,
publican State Conventionassembletl
today. The platform endorses the
ballot reform law, congratulates The
people on the success Of Harrison's
administration. expresses warm adj
miration for Speaker Reed for the
strictly constitutional methods
which he has adopted to overcome
the faeticus and unreasoming oppo-
sition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Fire in New Orleans.

NV ORLEANS, March 18th,
American Fatty Production Com
pany's works at Poet and Norti
Peter Street were burned this after
noon, together with the othe
buildings on the square. The lossti
aggregate S70,O0J, fully insured
S0ule's brewery was only slightly
scOrrhed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Gone.

NEW YORK, March l3.-Ira Ros.
Aldrich, the well known and sue
cessful bill collector, has disappeared
very suddenly, taxing with him
$4,000 or $4,000 in money belong
ing to other people and leaving be-
hind innumerable debts and beau
tiful wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
The stewart Estate sold.

NEW YORK, March IA por
ton Of the property Of the estate oil
Cornelia NJ. Stewart was sold today
by the executors Stewards up
town dry goods store on Broadway
Street was bought by Albert Il,
Hilton, son Of Judge Hilton, fol
300. Coz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

WABASH, Ind, March 1s.-S. II.
Hartman, the pedestrian, has com
pleted arrangements to walk to the
Pacific Coast on a wager Of 5000.
He will start from Wabash April
10th, accompanied by two guards on
horseback. Hartman will be
Obliged to average forty-five miles q
day to win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
NnInud,s Arrs-f.

ST. LOUIS, March lathe latest
advices about the State Treasury
affairs are that Noland's shortage ID
So, 745, rs given by examining com
mit;ee, who have completed their
report. The late treasurer will pro-
baby be arrested and prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
p.,os,tou.Run On /. Bank.

PITTsBURG. March 1s.-As 9 re-
suit of the failure of the Bolder Glue
Company, heavy run was made To-
day on the Real Estate, Loan and
Trust CompaDy's hank at Allie
ghany. The bank met all checks
and -snulied- for nnlice. prntection to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Ares, OF a Defaul,.r.

KANSAS CITY, March Is.-Hsnry
kunzel, late defaulting treasurer Of
Blue Earth City, Mimi, was today
arrested, and is in charge Of the
sheriff Of Fairbault county and on
his way to that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
1000 Miner ON Strike.

AIsLANDER, Wis, March lS.-The
1000 employees Of the Norrie iron
mine struck today to sustain the de-
mand Of the tramway men for an
advance In wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

The NEWS can now lie Ind ever
evening. at 5:l5, at the new
stand OF the Union Depot, or ut the
Ogden News depot, 3Sl Twenty
fourth Street, q few doors est Of the
Post Office; also from Dalton, Ny
{. Cannon, Main Street. or i will h
delivered at your residence the same
evening by applying TO Air. Senti
Anderson, NEWS agent In Ogden
f,ifv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Germany, Protection.

BERLIN, March l3.-Germany
will shortly notify the powers that
she has taken the Islands of Manda
anu Patta under her protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Grain Por,er. ON strIke.

LIVERPOOL, March lS. - Two
thousand grain porters have struck
for higher wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
THE RIVER HERE


at 2:45 was sixteen feet and at ESQ
had reached seventeen feet, but II
remained ut that point but n short
while, when il reached to l6S feet,
where II seemed to make a stand.
| This was six inches above the
record OF other years and the water
went over the levees all along the
city front ut every depression or low
place, and soon flooded the streets
and sidewalks Of large section Of
the city up town. At the head Of
Jackson, Washington and Sara Paru
streets the water ran over the levee
and submerged the streets and side
walks. The same thing occurred at
other points down to Poydras Street,
where the water spread out over the
space occupied by the Morgan road,
then began TO flow down POydras
Street and out into the cross streets
on the other side, and filling the
cutters back to the drainage canals
in the rear Of the city.
From Custom House Street TO
Cont the water came over the
Icvees, freely and completely sub
merged the streets, and in many
places the sidewalks and lower
1 floors Of business houses, from the
north side OF Canal to Hospital
Street, distance Of fourteen blocks,
aud from the river TO Rampant
Street, a distance Of eight blocks.
The damage done so far is not
great.
THE GREATEST DAMAGE
was that sustained by the merch-
ants. who had sugar stored in the
bonded warehouse in Levee Street.
The Southern and Crescent oil
mills were being washed under 10y
water, and floors were torn away
and embankments built under.
meath.
break occurred at Hatch, 6
small place near Harvey's Canal
but It only reached the width Of
four feet when IL was discovered anc
PROMPTLY closed. 1t is still &
dangerous spot, as the levee is very
weak.
The levee at Sharp's place, five
miles above Cretna, where Their
was a serious crevasse rome year,
ago, is again creating anxiety, as i
shows signs Of weakening.
From the Canal street Ferry to
the Morgan depot, the principa
PORTION Of Algiers, n distance o.
three-quarters Of a mile, the situa
ton at one time was very threaten
ing. About noon the water com
renced washing over the leve'
along its whole length, aud in {
short space of time the entire from
and street for ten blocks back werS
flooded. Yardmaster Mcguire Of
the Morgan road and the city forces
Immediately went TO work, and In
four hours threw up an entire new
levee That stopped the flow tenn
porarily, but the water was already
knee deep in Front street
Just below Algiers is the Orleans
levee, which commands large sec.
ton Of Country. The new levee
was constructed only a few day.
ago, but the river has been climbing
up. and today n warning signal wal
again given. The water W sis
. inches deep over the levee's crest
, Men and material were promptly
. furnished and gallant effort j
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14

IIoa COFFEE
reelection Of
Mocha, Java snt
Rio. properiy
blended end Is
conceded by ait
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
land. 4 seauti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. FOR Sale
everyshsrs.AsS
your Grocer fer
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
CHICAGO TRADE.
l. WOLF MFG. co.
FINE BATHROOM OUTFITS

hanitary sPecisities.-B ath Tubs,
aanratorfes. Water Closets, Kitchen
sinks. Laundry Tubs. An Of the --latest
designs and most modern devices.
C'zfdiocues Of sshieA aye CAserfzHE Yxrnishsd
70 al inScres.ed
SESERAL OFFICES 93-lll West L..be ST
E1ilIbIr DEPARTMENT: IS Dearborn St
fACIoRIEs: sS-lll West LAKE. ST., and
Carroll 4 Hoyne Avenues = Fulton 81
Chicago, III. dly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Hoods SarsaparilIa

HOON . SdI dpdTIIId
Peculiar In the confidence It gains among
all classes, one bottle always sells another.
Peculiar in its "gocd name At home"-
there Is more Of Hoods sarsapsTiHa sold
in Lowell, where IL Is made, than Of ali
ether sarsapariIlas or blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad.
no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in so short time. ItreaIly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
Is a Peculiar Medicine

Peculiar in strength and economy
Hoods Sarsararilla is the only medicine
Of which can truly Be said, 100 doses one
dollar" Medicines IN larger and smaller
bottles require larger doses. and DO not
produce as good results rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-14
RAILROAD SERVICE CUT OFF.

CAIRO, H., March l3.-It is not
thought the Ohio river will rise any
higher here. The city is nearly cut
of from railroad service by the high
water.