davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
GL.DyroyE on TAuIrr.
Protective Policy iu His opinion
luxurious so n Country.

Protective Policy tu His opinion
luxurious so n Country.
LONDON, Oct. Gladstone ar
riyei in Dundee today. He was
presented with the freedom Of the
city aud made au address in which
he referred to the commerce Of the
cry, whien lie said was threatened
by the adoption Of the new Ameri-
can tariff. He would not, however.
he said, bring n railing accusation
against the people Of the Unit
cd States. Protection, although
it might infliet incidental
collateral blows On ether countries
dii far greater mischief to the peo-
pie Of the country which adopted
slioa4 Yoliey. o. Gladstone then pro-
ceeded to contrast the decrease in
tariff in England with the increase
in the United States. He said he
found comfort foE England in the
fact that 1t vas not true that
any tariff adopted 10y any gov
eminent on earth could il
terfere seriously with tire prosper
III mss NASNN
OF the Mckinley bill would be to
raise the standard OF prices in the
United States. This meant 4 dimin-
ished power OF expectation. This
again meant that while we were
uamnified in one Of our twenty
markets, we derived benefit in the
other nineteen from the diminished
power OF the merchants Of the
United States TO compete with the
British merchants in any Of
them. Ills being due to
the augmentation - the prices IN
the q nited States and to the INCREASED
restraints under which merens- u
Of the latter county have to work.
He advised the manufacturers to
allow America TO fiud out for her
self the evil effects that viii follow
the adoption Of high tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
PEOPLES POLITICAL MEET,
INCS.
Times, Places aud Speakers in salt
Lake County.

Meetings in the interest Of the
Peoples Party viii be held rs
announced below, and the public
are respectfully invited TO attend
them. Committeeman and other
active members Of the party are re-
quested to circulate the news and do
all that is in their power to secure
large assemblies and arouse general
interest. The speakers will please
take notice OF their appointments,
as they will not probably receive any
other notification. In case Of the
inability Of any speaker TO attend
he should at once inform the Secre-
tary Of the Peoples Territorial Cen
trail Committee:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 90.
SUGAR HOUSE: Royal h. Young,
Richard Howe, l. NJ waddell,
Heber Bennion.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30.
SOUTH JORDAN, including HER
RpiAN: Seymour B. Young, John
c. MacSay, J. w. Eardley, Isaac
Harrison, Jr., Jos. X. Williams.
TAYLoRsvILLE, including GRAN
GER: +. a. Mitchell; Job Reading,
VIC. a. SmoOt, J. l.. Nebeker.
FRIDAY, Der. 81.
DRAPER: b. F. Cummings, Jr.,
]. A. Oliver, Thomas Howell, ).
l.. Howard.
RIvERTON, including BLUFF
DALE: Joseph Felt, Robert Danzie,
a. ;. Geddes, Niels Lind.
PLEASANT GREEN, including
HUNTER: John c. Mackay, o. z.
Miller, Heber Bennion, VIM. Brad
ford.
MOUNTAIN DELL: l.. q. Handy,
Christian Peterson, a. II. WOOlley,
George NJ. Spencer.
SATURDAY, Now. l.
MURRAY, including UNION and
BUTLER: Il. +. Cummings, Jr., w.
w. Merrill, Royal B. Young, w. G..
4. SmOOt.
BRIGHTON, including NORTH
PoINT: b. W. briggs, Jr., Thos.
Howell, Heber Bennion, Henry
Crane.
MoSDAY, Nov. 3.
SANDY: Thos. <. Howell, John
Labrum, o. 4. Woolley, Christian
Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29

vile and disreputable thing was
shouting to the Enormous" "Come
within the law" AS 10 'journ-
alistic conscience" the Advertiser
misapplies the term. Neither the
paper nor the professional falsifiers
that spit their spite through is
columns are troubled with any con-
science at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
cnnrrrnInE nIrchaII.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Inquiries made
at Morhy's Hotel, Trafalgar Square,
today to ascertain what truth there
was in the story from Montreal
concerning Birchall, who Is now
under sentence Of death at Wood.
stock, Canada. for the murder Of
Benwell, have elected the informa-
ton that Mrs. Birchall and the
"Colonel," the alleged author OF the
letter received 10y Birchall, in
which the writer acknowledge
that he shot and killed Benwell,
were at the hotel last January.
The books Of the hotel show that
an American styling himself "Col-
onel Lewis" arrived there on
January lst, and remained until the
24th. Birchall arrived January
I4th,and was n guest until the 18th.
Stevens, Of Montreal, the gentle
man who told Of having seen
Birchall. Benwell and Col. Lewis
at the hotel, registered at the hotel
January 18th, and LEFT on the Goth.
Col. Lewis is well known by the
servants Of the hotel. They re-
tain vivid recollections OF
him. They describe him as
a somewhat pOmpOus looking man,
five feet six inches high, stout,
wore n long moustache; complexion
inclined to be fair; he was n heavy
drinker, and generally known as
the .Coionel.n Birchall and "COl.
Lswis'' seemed to be on intimate
terms. They were often together
and appeared 10 be well in each
Others confidence. Since January
the "COlonel'' often called at the
hotel, but did not remain. He left
directions that his letters be for
war,ied TO Streatham, Surrey His
exact address has not been traced.
Birchall and the colonel, while nj
the hotel, often invited gentlemen
to pass the evening with them. The
servants cannot identify any visitor
who answered the description given
Of Benwell. "ColOnel Lewis" went
to America in October or November,
1889. His repeated visits TO the
hotel render it likely that he had
bern cut OF England since January,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
HORRIBLY ,Innsied.

Kansas CRY, Oct. 29.-Yester-
day afternoon Drury Underwood,
Que Of the best known citizens Of
Kansas City, was run over and in
stsnuy killed by n train. Under
wood was returning from a hunting
trip, and driving n spirited team to
Buckboard. He was thrown sixty
feet aud his body was horribly man
gied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29

SouIH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20-J.G.
Blaine reached here at noon. A
grand reception was arranged, but
through some misunderstanding u
failed to appear until Blaine hau
been carried to the home Of James
Oliver for lunch. There was snow
on the ground and rain falling, so
only a few ventured cut to meet the
distinguished statesman. Immedi-
ately after speaking, Blaine took the
train for Plymouth, where he joins
his family, en- route to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Imnnrfnnf prcIsin,,.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Another phase
OF the Chicago gas trust litigation
was decided in the circuit court
this morning. On demurrer Of the
people to the pleas Of the gas trust,
Judge Mcconnell holds in brief that
the gas trust has no right TO buy or
TO hold stocks in any gas companies
which have Joined TO form Il. The
judgment OF the custer VIII I've issued
i'm \ few DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Celebration.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The opening
ceremonies in connection with the
twenty fifth anniversary Of Arch
bishop Fehan's elevation TO the
priesthood was held this morning in
the cathedral. Four hundred priests
and many church digRitar!es were
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Registration Officers.

The Utah commission yesterday
appointed the following deputy
registrars: Second precinct, Salt
Lake City, It. r. Andrews; First
precinct, II. w. Miles; Fort HERR
man, Henry Greene; Second pre-
cinct, ogden, w. NJ. Chapman;
Third precinct, Ogden, Scott Ander-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Railroad To Boise.

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted at a meeting
of the Salt Lake-B Boise City syndi-
cate yesterday:
OFFICE OF THE SALT LAKE
BOISE CIT SYSDICATE.
At regular meeting OF this association,
held october ., ls9l. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Thai as investors in beautiful
Boise" and as citizens OF salt Lake city. we
gladly hail the project Of uniting the two
capitals by direct line OF railway. As
business men, we see in the proposed Utah
& Idaho railway line closely connecting
the Central Pacific, shoshone Falls, the
Wood River mining country, the Gold Belt
Camas Prairie, the timber belt OF central
Idaho and the magnificent BOISE valley with
their proper business base, sal. Lake City.
As an association. We desire TO extend our
hearty announcement. and both IS an as
sociation and individually we stand ready
70 furnish, AZ the proper time. our share OF
The "slnews OF war"
k>ignedl CHARLES BALDWIN,
y. l. HOLLAND.
Horn SHERMAN,
=. y. GREGG
Executive Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
our British minister.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Robert Lin
coin. the United States Minister,
left today for Liverpool, where he
will embark for New York, having
been granted leave Of absence by
the government. He viii return TO
England in January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Election Conflicts.

BERNE, Oct. 20. - Quiet has
been restored at Fnbou!g. The
scene of conflicts yesterday between
the radicals and con seTvatives
grew OIL Of the cantonal elec-
tious held last Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
Brig Ashore.

NEW York, Oct. 2s.-The British
brig EsgeNig, with sugar from
Brazil, went ashore last night at
Jones' inlet. Both masts had gone,
and the vessel was fast breaking
IN Tho crew escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29

INSTANTLY KILLED.
James Allen, Of San Francisco, Dis
poses of His Political
Antagonist
a KANSAS CITIZEN KILLED BY =
TRAIN.
Inquiries Concerning The "COioneP'
Who Acknowledged the Murder
Of BenWell.
1IPPERARY WITNESSES REFUSE
TO ANSWER.
What "The Grand Old Man" Thinks
OF Protective
Policy.
1IPPERARY WITNESSES REFUSE
TO ANSWER.
Oy Telegraph to the NEWS.
killing An Opponent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Claw
renee Roach, n republican, was
shot and instantly killed by James
j. Allen, n democrat, last evening,
The killing was the result of poll
Tics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
The Tippernry Trial.

TfPPERAEY. Oct. 29.-Among the
witnesses called for the prosecution
in the conspiracy case were simon
Gleeson and Alice Sadler. Each
refused 10 answer and were commit
te 1 TO jail till Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29
CITY APPOINTMENT r..
WEDNESDAY. Ocr. %.

WEDNESDAY, Der. %.
FOURTEENTH WARD: A. II. Can
non, jobs Nicholson, a. Parsons.
SIXTH WARD: ID. l.. Muriock,
Thomas Hull, Thomas F. Howell.
SIXTEENTH WARD: ]. II. Moyle,
o. 4. WOolley, c. F. Wilcox.
THURSDAY, Der. 80.
NINTH WARD: ]. G. Cutler, w.
II. Rowe, NJ. 5. Woolley.
SECOND WARD: J. II. Paul,
+. G. Woolley, o. II. Handy.
EIGHTEENTH WARD: ID. McKen-
zie, Elias 4. Smith; Thomas Hull.
eleventh WARD: a. II. Cannon,
II. NJ. Wells, p. w. Young, George
NJ. Cannon.
All the meetings will commence
at 5:S0 pm.
+. s. RICHARDS, Chairman.
ID. MCKENZIE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-29

CHOW does Mrs. Gargoyle come
10 know 50 much Of the Gummsy
family affairs?;' "Gsrgoyly bought
Gummy's rrot.--Nsie York SuE.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Honest.

No man can pursue an honest policy
for long course of years without gain
ing reputation more to be valued than
great riches. It does one good, heart
and soul. to remember that there are
men who are like pillars of fire by night
to more wavering consciences, men who
can reject bribe with the haughtiness
due an insult. The late w. H. Y. Hack
ett, of Portsmouth, was an exception
ally honest man, one of those lawyers
who, like Abraham Lincoln, would not
undertake a case which did not seem to
him just one, and wherever he was
known his influence over a jury was
naturally great.
One day, after the termination of a
certain case, Mr.. Hackett met an old
farmer who had been one of the jury,
and who felt that too much time had
been consumed in reaching verdict.
"The fact is, SQUIRE" he said, "we
shouldn't ha' been SO long a-givin' you
that case, but somehow or other there
happened to be couple O. men on there
who didn't know you at all. Waal, the
rest Of us, we just told 'em what kind of
man we knowed Squire Hackett to be-
An we kind of insisted upon it that we
could depend exactly on what you said.
An so, after that, we all came round
together. youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Going Back from Gas to Coal.

The scarcity Of gas continues to play
the main part in at least dozen of the
leading iron works. The falling off in
supply and the loss of time are now SO
discouraging in some mills that the men
threaten to quit work if the change back
to coal is not soon made. There are
nearly 5000 iron workers on both sides
tf the Nenongahela river who have av-
oraged little more than half time in the
last three weeks. In about ten mills
the restriction on the output of muck
iron alone is at least 200 tons a day.
There are number of firms now which
will commence to prepare for coal to be
used in case gas should give out when
the weather gets colder. The change is
made in the furnaces as they are being
repaired from time to time. So far as
possible all the mills are run to their
utmost, but the average is about two
thirds capacity.-Pittsburg Chronicle
telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A Mania for Chocolate.

There is young lady in the Clifton
Springs sanitarium who is under treat
ment for an uncomfortable appetite for
chocolate. To such an extent has she
eaten sweets of this kind that her skin
has become chocolate color. Every
merchant in the place who sells choco-
late has been warned not to sell the
young lady anything containing choco-
late. A few days ago, however, the
young lady went to store in Clifton
and asked for two pounds of chocolate
candy. The merchant told her he was
not allowed to sell her candy of that
kind, but upon her stating that she did
not want it for herself he sold her the
candy. The young lady took it to her
room, and did not desist until she had
eaten every particle. A severe sickness
was the result.-Boston Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A New College for Women.

Another rendering is given to the
lofty ideals of Tennyson's Princess" by
the erection Of Trinity College Hostel,
which is fast approaching completion in
Australia, and is the first example of
university college founded by woman
for women for strengthening the power
Of cultured Christian womanhood. The
University of Melbourne has for some
years thrown open its doors to women,
and now admits them to all the same
corporate privileges as men.
So successful was the experiment that
Lady Loeb, the wife of the late gov
ernor, advocated the building of this
college, which should be included in the
university precincts and associated with
the university buildings, and through
the generous iberality Of another noble
spirited woman, Lady Clarke, the idea
is being rapidly carried out. The corner
stone Of the building has been laid, and
its halls are rapidly approaching COM
pletion. The purpose of the training in
the first Australian woman's college is
to educate women ''for themselves and
for the world, and to increase their zeal
and love for the aims and purposes
which dignity life. Melbourne Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Women Advancing Even in Russia.

The emancipation of women is max
ing rapid progress in Russia. Follow
ing the example of one of the western
cities in the United States, the inhabi-
tants Of the little town of Kniazeff have
elected woman, Alexandra Lyme by
name, to the post Of starosto, or mayor,
on the ground that she was the person
most fitted to be intrusted with the in
terests Of the community.
A Mohammedan woman, a native of
Bakshe-Serai, in the Crimea, has recent
1y passed, with flying colors, her exami-
nation as physician and surgeon at
Odessa, and, having received her di-
ploma, is now practicing medicine
among the Mohammedan ladies of the
district from which she halls. Her
name is DR.. Razie Koutloiaroff- -Hanum,
and hers is the first case on record of a
Mohammedan lady practicing medicine
as understood by western nations. Wo-
men, too, are now being employed for
the first time by the government as tele-
graphic clerks and ticket agents on the
Transcaspian railroad.-St. Petersburg
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Money in a waterspout Theory.

It is said that a general outline of de-
fense to the actions brought by legion
of plaintiffs against Frederick Weyer-
hauser and his corporations for flood
damages occurring in 1884 has been
agreed upon, and that one of the main
points thereof will be that the great in
updation was not due to the insufficient
construction of the dams on the Chip
pewa nor to negligent management, but
to "the act of God," otherwise, in this
case, the bursting of gigantic water
spout between Jump river and Fisher
creek, two tributaries of the Chippewa.
It is claimed that scores of woodsmen
can be produced to prove the appearance
and bursting Of the waterspout in the
locality named, and that it raised the
Chippewa so rapidly that the men in
charge Of Little Falls dam, above Chip
pewa falls, did not have time to raise
the gates, the food coming down so
rapidly as to carry out the dam before
anything could be done to let the water
through. If this can be proved it will
be worth several hundred thousand dol
lars to the defendants. = Eau Claire
(Wis.) Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A Grateful Woman.

A touching scene was enacted in Gov
ernor Gordon's Office at Atlanta, Satur-
day. He had just issued pardon to
Columbus Pless, who has been in the
county chain gang for one month for
carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Pless,
typical Georgia cracker, who engi-
neered the pardon, dealt with Judge Mes
bit, the governors private secretary, and
when the pardon was given her she
called Gods blessing down upon him.
About this time Governor Gordon en-
tered the room, and Mrs. Pless was told
that he had issued the pardon. whats
his namew she asked. "That's Governor
Gordon" "Oh, yes, he's the feller that
heard tell of that's about to lose his
job" The woman with streaming eyes
then shook hands with the governor, and
turning to Judge Nesbit, said: II heard
tell about his losin' his job and I'm pow
erful sorry bout it, but good man
hope he'll soon get ernuther an a better
one than this job, an hope the boss
man will never get ernuther hand as
good as him. ."-Savannah News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and why the Court
Physician Recommended 1t.

What She Drinks and why the Court
Physician Recommended 1t.
The London World has been making an in
vestigation of what the queen drinks and has
ascertained definitely that upon the advice of
Sir William Jenner, she drinks whiskey diluted
in water This is for the purpose of retaining
her vigor, renewing her strength and prolong-
ing her life. The whiskey which she drinks is
obtained from the distillery on her own Bal
moral estate, and of course is perfectly pure.
Thus the World offers valuable suggestion in
this fact: England's sovereign drinks whiskey
under the recommendation of the court physi-
clan and on account of its medicinal properties,
and she drinks it absolutely pure, having 1t
distilled upon her own estate. These facts prove
two things: First, that all modern medical
science demonstrates the superior value of
whiskey for sustaining the health and prOlong-
ing the life and second, that it must be abso-
lutely pure. The leading American physicians
and chemists have indorsed these views con-
stantly and emphasized the necessity of having
whiskey that is absolutely pure The best
medical and chemical talent in America has
shown conclusively that no whiskey known in
the market is so pure as Duffy's Malt. 1t is
wholly free from fusel oil, it is unlike all other
so called whiskies and it is doing great things
for the health of the community. So true Is
denounce whiskes and lisuors in general, they
acknowledge the superior merit of Duffy's
Malt and use it incidentally continually. Great
care should be exercised, however, to secure
no other, no matter how hard dealer may
seek to sell YOU something else.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
A Girl at the Reins,

have in fact only seen one person in
Paris, with the exception of English pro-
fessionals, who drives well, and that per-
son, am sorry to say, is an American
girl. She frequently tools the Magnet"
the Versailles coach, and although she is
a perfect coachman and handles her
"holly stick" like veteran the perform
ance is not of feminine hature. It may
be of interest to say that she is Miss
Eustis, Of Washington, and relative of
Mr.. Corcoran, the great philanthropist.
This seems to be an age when women
are encroaching on mans estate in ev-
cry conceivable manner, but there is one
place woman should not fill-and that
is the box seat of public coach.-Paris
Cor. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Diamonds Mt SaratOSa.

The dressing of Saratoga this year sur
passes the widest dreams of Monte
Cristo. There are pearls by the quart
and diamonds by the peck. have never
seen anything like the ostentatious dis
play Of diamonds. Every one has them,
and taking seat at the end of the hotel
parlor today, made note of 500 women
who came out from dinner wearing dia-
monds. I counted fifty pairs of solitaire
earrings, the stones of each Of which
were as big as the end Of my thumb;
nineteen bracelets set with large dia-
monds, and thirty diamond stars and
pendants, any one of which would buy
farm in the rich regions about York or
Lancaster, in Pennsylvania.-Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Recent Patents for women's Articles.

Among the patents applied for during
the last month is brooch guard, an
embroidery machine, new and secure
hook for dressmakers, lawn tennis mark
or, improved dressing table, hygienically
ventilated macintosh, an apparatus for
tracing patterns on the dress material, a
contrivance for shaping ladies garments,
a never trip riding skirt, self fastening
ladys glove, fan folding parasol, lawn
tennis bat press, an improved cap for Sc
curing the rib ends Of closed umbrella
and very unique method for retaining
hats or bonnets on the head in all kinds
of windy weather. In the list there are
two English women, Emily Londansack,
of Kilburn, London, who expects all the
world of dressmakers to use her patent
hook, and Sarah Malin, also of London,
who rests her fame on the ingenious
glove fastener.-Wa ashington Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
victor Huro,s Granddaughter.

Victor Hugo's favorite granddaughter,
Jeanne, is about to be married in Paris.
The Hugo family are queer people; they
are thrifty to degree. One of the first
things they did after the poets death
was to buy up through agents all the
manuscripts and autograph letters Of old
Victor that had found their way into the
market, and these treasures are now held
for sale at exorbitant prices. But Mile
Jeanne, the favorite granddaughter, is
really beautiful, amiable and charm
ing creature. The loveliest relations ex-
listed between her and the old poet
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-24
Glad to See the Census s.an.

One happy census enumerator has
been heard of. He had three towns in
Baker county for his field of operations.
He says he expected to be well treated,
but such unbounded hospitality as met
him everywhere was complete surprise.
He bought poor horse to commence
with, and at the close of his work the
horse was fat, and it cost him only ten
cents for himself and animal for the
month he was at work. When he went
into settlement the neighbors were all
called in. Thus his labor was very
much lightened, and not man even
hesitated in answering single question.
Florida Letter.