davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
SENATE AND House.
Representative Cannon. of Illinois,
vigorously Attacks n Bill.

WASHINGTON, March Elm the
Senate the bill to increase the eff.
clcy and reduce the signal corps Of
the army and for the transfer Of the
weather service TO the Department
of Agriculture was reported and
placed on the calendar.
Dawes, by request, introduced q
bill to amend the Revised StatHte:
so as TO permit the purchase snC
registry of foreign built vessels by
citizens of the United States for en-
ployment in the foreign trade. Re
ferred.
On motion Of Dolph, the Senat,
went into executive session and ad
| iourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Committee IN Conference with
A Chieagoan Delegation

WASHINGTON, March 6.-"We
have had a satisfactory Meeting"
said Chairman Capdl.rOfthe House
Worlds Fair Committee tonight,
after n conference Of the committee
with a delegation OF Chicagoans
who arrived here tooay. "rhey
have satisfied the subcommittee, -
he added, "that they have bona tide
subscriptions Of s., 25O,O01 to begin
with, every dollar Of which is as good
as cash They have also satisfied US
of their ability to easily raise the
10000, 900 guaranteed by Chicago.
Altogether, We are very much graft
fled at the showing. The govern
ment was not asked for anything,
and there was no suggestion that it
should DO any more than give its
name TO the fair, which it should
dos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

CHICAGO, March 6.-Ex-Alder-
man Charles HiIlOck died yesterday.
The remains were to have been
buried today and the members OF the
council gathered at the City Hall TO
follow the remains to the grave,
when an order was issued by the
Catholic authorities that he should
not be buried in consecrafed ground
because Hillock was n Free Mason
and died without absolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
They Paid For IT,

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March O.
Last Saturday night twenty-one stu
dents Of Kalamazoo College kid
mapped Professor Ferry and In
structor Trobridge, bound them and
left Them lying out in n corn field,
it being nearly two hours before
they succeeded in liberating them
selves. The faculty today expelled
one senior, suspended another and
freshman for n year, while the
other eighteen students are sus-
pended for the remainder Of the
school year. The punishment Is
generally considered too severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

ScITUATE, Mass, March 6.-Tht
Belgian steamer DrUyter from
Antwerp, with n valuable general
cargo from Boston, went ashore
this evening at Lighthouse Point
during a heavy snowstorm- The
crew Of twenty-seven men were
landed by lite savers with great
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Suicide.

MILWAUKEE, March 6.-This az
ternoon VIM. IL. Farnham, secre-
tary Of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, commit
ted suicide at the company's office.
Nervous arrangement, brought on
by overwork, is ascribed as the
cause. His colleagues assert that
his accounts are all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

CINCINNATI, March 6.-The re-
mains of George II. Pendleton, late
United States Minister to Germany,
are expected to reach this city to-
morrow. The next morning they
will be taken to Christ Episcopal
church, where funeral services will
be conducted. The body will then
be taken to the Music Hall, where
addresses will be made by Mayor
Mosby and Hon. Isaac NJ. Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
German Victory

ZANZIBAR, March 6.-Major Wis
man attacked the fortified position
held by Bwana Herr at Ulembale
ON January 4th and carried it, aftel
severe fighting. The German force
consisted of 500 SOudanese and
forty officers, while Bwana Her
had 1900 men. The battle LASTED
several hours, snd the victory o.
the German commander was com
plete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
palmer I'm The Race.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE demo
cratic State committee was in ses
sion here today. A letter from ex
Governor John Palmer was read
stating that he would make race
for the United States Senatorship !
it were the general wish Of the party
1t is understood the committee Ii
practically unanimous for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
IN. car A.,In rrcmbIe..

ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-The
Car has received n threatening let
ter from a woman who signs herself
s'TchebrikOva." The writer says
unless he mOdifies his reactionary
policy he viii meet the fate OF
Peter III, Paul | and Alexander II,
4 copy ofthe letter was sent to each
Of the ministers at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
s,,nrbtrr Tcmn,e wnrrIor-.

PARIS, March, 6.-Other advices
received here state that after the
first attack Of the DahOmians they
made second attack up the Can
tonin. They were finally repulsed
leaving 400 Of their number dead on
the field. Among the dead were
found several OF the female warriors
Of the King Of DahOmey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
window Glass.

CLEVELAND, March 6.-Nearly
all the prominent window glass
manufacturers Of the association
held n meeting today. A new list
Of prices and discounts was adopted,
which will result in net increase
in the price Of glass of about . per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
HnIinenIn RcsIgn ::

CHICAGO, March 6.-Intimate
friends Of Robert Lincoln express
the opinion that in view ofthe death
of his son, he will soon resign his
post as Minister Of Great Britain
and return to Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
For Congregational Purposes.

COLUMBIA, o., March 6.-The
senate this morning passed the
house bill redistricting the State for
congressional purposes and it viii
become a law with the governors
signature. All the democrats sup
ported the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Identified Him.

OTTAWA, Kan, March 6.-The
body Of the robber Of the Valley
Falls Bank has been identifies as
that Of Charles Robinson, a farmer
living near here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
nur,r Iru.t pi,idend.

New YORK, March 6.-It is re-
ported that the Sugar Trust today
declared a cash dividend OF two and
a half per cent for the present quar-
ter. The officials refuse to affirm or
deny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
r,,,,.r,r william.

BERLIN, March 6.-The emperor
this evening attended a banquet
under the auspices Of the Braden-
burg diet. In q speech the emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
lsa selection OF
Mocha lava and
Sio. properly
blended and Is
conceded by ali
10 make the
INCEST cup OF
Coffee In the
land. a Be-uti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. For Sale
sVerJahere.ASk
your Grocer for
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Marvellous Results
loss OF SHRINK GE IN MEATS.

VERY few people know that the shrink
age OF Meats roasted IN n close oven
Is from ihirty-dve to forty per cent All
meat contains sevenfy-nTe per cent Of
water and only twenty i've per cent OF solid
matter, and the loss that i made in the
roasting Is made IN the evaporation OF the
juice, which Is the VITAL PART OF MEAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Effect OF WIRE GAUzE OVEN DOOI

A IES pound sirloin. medium or well
done, Will be reduced 10 MAE pounds and
eight ounces OF Roasted meat, showing
loss of eight ounces OF juice. While this
loss Is five per cent Of the total weight. u
shows the very small Loss OF But SEVEN
PER CENT OF JUICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
LOVE TURNS TO HATE.
A Wealthy White Girls Dusky
Romeo Attempts to Kill
His Rival.
Several Shots Fired and a
Three-Corneped Funeral
in Prospect.
Gotham HOodlumS Kick and
Beat an Aged Hebrew to
Death.
A Network Of Deadly Electric
Wires Threatens Life in
st. Louis.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. For a
long time the affairs of Miss Fannie
Keener, a young, beautiful and wealthy
white girl, and Nathan Pasten. her col
ored coachman, have been the gossip of
the town. Some time ago Pasten went
to Iowa, and while he was
there, Miss Keener sent the negro
large amount Of valuable
property. Miss Keener remained
here, where she had been living with
her brother. 1t was thought there
wovld be nothing more between Miss
Keener and Pasten. but this morning
the negro returned to Jacksonville and
at once proceeded to the home of Miss
Keener, where he was met by Tom Kee-
ner, who ordered him away. Pasten
turned TO go, but as he turned, met
Miss Keener and young man named
Bancroft. Without warning the negro
drew pistol and began shooting, first
at Bancroft, who was twice wounded.
and then at Miss Keener, who promptly
returned the fire, both being wounded.
Miss Keener was shot through the
lungs and hip. aud is in a
very critical condition. Pasten was
shot in the arm and head. At this june
uure Tom Keener and q colored boy
named James Brown took a hand. club
bling Pasten until disarmed by the crowd
of people drawn to the scene.
Pasten is in Jail, but so terribly
injured that it is thought he can
not recover. 1t is said that Miss
Keener can scarcely live through the
night. The Keener family is one of the
most prominent in Jacksonville, the
elder Keener having been engaged in
the commission business at Naples
and Meredosa, ILL.,. and interested
in q line of Illinois river steam
ers running to st. Louis"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
LOST TO ALL SHAME.
DIR. kniffen and Miss Purcell At
tend the Murdered Woman's
Funeral


TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 1.-The funeral
OF Mrs. Kniffen, who was mysteriously
murdered few nights ago, took place
this morning. A large crowd of people
surrounded Dentist Kniffen's house a
$50 a. m, the hour set for the funeral.
A number of policemen had their hands
full in keeping order. There were
angry and threatening remarks on all
sides against DR.. Kniffen and Miss Pur-
cell. 1t was not believed that either of
these persons would take public part
in the funeral: but, after the coffin had
been placed in the hearSe, DIR. Knlffen
hurried down the steps and entered
carriage. He was very pale, and did not
even glance at the angry crowd, but kept
his eyes cast down. His overcoat collar
was turned up, hiding scarf that COW
cred the slight wound made in his SEN
satI0nal attempt at suicide yesterday.
A detective quickly followed him into
the carriage. A moment after this car
riage had been driven away Miss Pur-
cell, looking very pretty in becoming
costume, tripped down the steps, ap-
parentlY regardless of the unfriendiy
glances bestowed upon her. She lost
no time in entering a carriage. and de-
tective and her brother David stepped
IN after her. Other friends of the fam
lily followed, and the cortege moved rap
idly away. A large crowd had gathered
at the Warren street depot, but the car
rlageS were driven to the Clinton street
station, and the funeral train was soon
on its way to Milford, where the inter-
ment took place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
BREVITIEs BY TELEGRAPH.
New York hears that spain's king is sicker

New York hears that Spain's king is sicker
than he was.
Adelaide Detchon, the American singer,
has cut ali engagements. Grip.
In New York state last year 1876 men
were convicted, and 1884 women.
Philadelphia printers have decided not to
strike, though their demands have not been
met.
W. II. Sherman, the Buffalo elevator man.
wanted there for forgery, was yesterday held
ut Toronto for eXtradition.
John Komain. dealer in butter, eggs and
canned goods twenty-five years in New York
city. is in trouble Debts SO 600.
woman telegraph operator erred in copy
ing a train dispatcher's train order at Keene,
y. H., and a dead engineer and fireman arc
the results.
On Washington's birthday Princeton COL
lege will endeayor to determine whether in
these times. ballot reform is more important
than civil service reform.
In New York city the increased death rate
by reason of grip has been chiefly made I'd
by death of persons over twenty-five years Of
age. Out Of III 1.-The increase in a given time
only eighty-seven deaths were Of persons un-
der twenty five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Clifton's Card.

CLIFTON. n. j.. Jan. 7.-Following
are the weights and entries for Wednes-
days races:
First race, one and .one-fourth miles, SELL
ing-King of Norfolk, lI5; J. Job, II5;
Ernest. 10; Manhattan, 10: Lebrelia. lbs !;
Pegasus. los: Troy, l05; Longfellow IL
ley Russell, 10 King B, 100; cambridge,
Second race. seven and one-half furIongs-
Eugene Bradie. l5t: Falcon. 10: Monte
Cristo IA: Courtier. 1919: Tri6er, 12g:
Richland. 126; So SO. i26: Alveda, lI5 !;
Gallus Dan. Ia: Gounod, 1o2.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs
selling---Brait. LIZ; Aut9erat, 100; Zulu,
100; Cornegic, lnn; Glenliug. 9S; Moon
stone, 81: Pccabeilo, 81; Henry George.
81; Blessed, %; Miss Cody. 90; Blanche. So
Fourth race. handicap. seven and one-hal f
furlongs-Fireily. Ii: Grinaldi, ia; Auto
craft lC9; st. Paris. los; Speedwen, JOG;
Swift LOG; Glory, 100; Sam d, LOO; Peri
cles, 100.
Fifth race, ive-eighths Of a mile-Sam
Love, l22: Pail Mali. l22; Upper Ten. I22;
Vixen Colt. 122; Australind, 122; Miss
Rhode, liz: Acorn, ~; Sterling II2; Sue
Finney, 1l2; Blondin, II2: Little James Nc
CoTmack, ll2; Florida, III; Viola, 10Y;
Navillis. l0I.
Skin race. six anda half furlongs-Ford-
ham, 1870: ST. John, 1I2; FireAy, l12; Ofal-
Gee. lO5; Speedwell, 105; Eifda, 05; Puzzle,
lp3: Traveller, l05; Bridget Keaton, los
Fiddlehead, IO5; Now Then, los.
These may win: First race j o B and
Bella; second race. Courtier and Gounod
third race, Carnegie and Autocrat: fourth
race. st. Paris and Speedwell fifth race,
Sterling and Pail Mall: sixth race, Fordham
and st. John.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
GorHAMlrEs HAVE GorIr.
The Board of Health Acknowl-
edges the Prevalence of La
Crime

me Board OF ii ealth AcknOWl-
edges the Prevalence of La
Grippe.
New YORK. Jan. Tho board of
health met this afternoon for the first
time since the influenza made its ap-
pearance in this city. President Will
son, who has been i'll with the grip
Tor a fortnight, was able to preside, but
mad not fully recovered his health. The
SUBJECT OF the influenza was not touched
upon at the meeting. but Dr. Roger 5.
Tracy. the registrar, made the following
report on the increased mortality: The
sudden and marked increase in the
number of deaths is apparently due to
an epidemic influenza, for it is not
coniined to any one portion of the city,
ana IS chiefly due to acute Inflammation
or tile respiratory organs and those
outer organs which are most apt TO be
unfavOrably affected in such cases, viz:
The heart and kidneys. Although the
mortality from pneumonia has been
pretty well distributed, the Increase
has been marked in the westerly
wards lying north of Fourteenth
street. The increase of deaths Is to a
great extent among persons over twen-
ty-hve years of age, there having been
this age and only 81 nnder, although
more than half the population is under
twenty-five years of age.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-BuSiness in the
supreme court is impeded by the grip.
Justice Lawrence is laid up and Justice
smith. who came from Eimira to help
the city Judges out, Succumbed to the
illness after sitting one day. Judge
LarremOre, of the common pleas, and
Clerk Miner, of the superior court, are
also Ill. A case had to be postponed
today because four doctors. called as
witnesses, were so crowded with influ-
eilza patIeutS that the court excused
them.
CHICAGO. Jan. Mrs. Louise Robi-
Yer, aged thirty-nine. died today from
Influenza, with complications of bron-
chltls and pleurisy, after three days i'll
ness. This is the second death from in
nuenza reported to the health office.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. flames NJ, Heus-
ton, representing attorney and we'll
Known lawyer and politician of this
CITY, dled of influenza here to-day. He
returned from Columbus Saturday and
was Immediately taken with the dis
ease. which resulted in his death to-day.
This IS the first death reported from the
influenza here, but the disease is spread
ing rapidly, and III many eases is very
severe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Dr. Charles
McMillin, medical referee of the pen
sion office, died i'll this city to-day of
pneumonia.
CANTON, O., Jan. 7.-Physiclans say
there are not less than 1000 cases of la
grippe IN this city. The public schools
are almost deserted. Several DEPART
mentS OF the Dueber Watch Case works
VIII probably be compelled to close on
account of the sickness among the en-
ployes. Louisville, this county, reports
two fatal eases.
ScoTTDALE, Pa. Jan. 7.-There are
several hundred cases of influenza in
this vicinity. a number of the cases
nave developed into pneumonia and
VIII probably result fatally. The dis
case is spreading rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Prof. FoIwelPs View.

An interesting lecture entitled $50
cialism, Good and Bad" was delivered
at the Church OF the Redeemer last
evening by Prof. w. W. Folwell, and
was attended by small but appreci-
alive audience. In opening the speaker
reviewed the various theories of prop
erty holding which have been advanced
from time to time during the past CEN
fury, and stated that in forming a the
DRY of this kind there were two elements
to be considered; first, the right of an
individual to own and appropriate; and
second, the right of society to control
that appropriation. As an Illustration
of that right he referred to the subject
of taxation. In so doing he spoke of
the Henry George theory of placing the
tax on land only, and thus doing away
with the land Spectator. These the
cries he carefully explained at some
length and showed in a clear and con-
else manner the difference between So
cialism in its best meaning and the
meaning which is generally applied
to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
BARNES OF new YORK
He and Scotty Cox, Of Aus
tralia, Engage in a
Bloody Hill.
The Gothamite Wins From the
Australian on a Palpa-
bic Foul.
Three Exhibition Set-Tos at
the Gladstone Club House
Warming.
Rank Outsiders 0utfoot All
but One Favorite at Gut
tenberg.

BUFFALO. Jan. Tommy Barnes.
of New York. and Scotty Cox, late of
Australia, fought eight rounds tonight
in a room over a saloon in Williams
vile, a Buffalo suburb. The contest
was for purse of $3.50. Barnes was
declared the victor on foul
in the eighth round. Barnes
had the best of the fight all
through and gained first blood in the
second round. Cox used very unfair
tactics. and several times fouled Barnes
by striking him in the face while break
ing away. In the last round Barnes
had much the best of it, with Cox well
winded and very groggy. They clinched
and whild breaking away Cox struck
Barnes between the eyes. Barnes
friends cried foul. and the referee gave
the fight in favor of Barnes. Another
match is probable in the Lear future.
Several prominent members of the Buff
falO Athletic club have Signified their
willingness 10 back Barnes against Cox
fer any reasonable amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
KICKED INTO ETERNITY.
An Aged Hebrew Murdered By
HoodIums Under The Laws Eye.

An Aged Hebrew Murdered By
HoodIums Under The Laws Eye.
New YORK. Jan. 7.-Within the very
shadow of the Sixth street precinct sta
ton house, Isaac Schilanski, an aged
Hebrew, was beaten and kicked to
death this afternoon by crowd of ltal
ians. His body now lies at the station
house. 1t presents horrible sight. All
of the old mans ASSISTANTS have been
captured and are now behind the bars.
Schilanski was hOusekeeper of the tene
ment in the rear OF no. Elizabeth
street. The entire buildings was occu-
pied by Italians. This afternoons trag-
edy grew out of trifiing cause. Some
one had broken the door of all Out-build-
ing. The hOusekeeper accused Frank
BOcuh of having done it. Raising
his fist in the air he brought it
down on the old mans face
that sent him crashing to the ground.
Before the housekeeper could rise the
Italian uttered a couple of cries and
Vas on him. The cries were signals To
the relatives and friends of Bucuh.
They responded in large numbers. Four
actively assisted B0cuh. Alone and I'M
aided Schilanski ed 10 defend him.
self against them. once he half rose.
but was Immediately knocked down
again. Then the five Italians beat and
kicked the old man until he became in
sensible. In the meantime the atten
ton of the pOlice-the station house is
diagonallv across the street-had been
attracted to the scene by the shrieks of
one of the old mans daughters. De-
tectiyes ChrystOl. Harrington and Price
rushed into the ward in time to catch the
Italians in their bloody work. Five
were arrested, BOcuh as principal, and
the others as accessories. The Quartette
consists of Thomas .Bocuh, a cousin,
Vincenzo Franciscona, Michael Denun-
clio and Frank Buccio. All live in the
house. The victim died before an am
nulance arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
DOM PEDKO's AFFLICTIoN.
The Body of His Wife Consigned
to the Tomb.

u
LISBON, Jan. THE body of the
late Empress of Brazil was to-day con-
signed to its final resting place in the
pantheon here. The remains were
brought by the train from Oporto this
morning. Dom Pedro and the family
came on the same train. The king and
his suite waited at the station and re-
ceived them. The remains were trans
ferred from the train to the hearse amid
salutations of respect from all pres
ent. The king then babe farewell to
Dom Pedro and returned to the palace.
Dom Pedro and his relatives then en-
tered the state carriage, and the funeral
procession moved to the pantheon. The
representatives of the emperors of Ger
many aud Austria. and of the regent of
Spain. the papalnunciO, the whole diplo-
matte corps and the state officials met
the cOrIage at the cathedral. After the
dean had pronounced absolutiOn, the
imperial family followed the coffin to
the vault, and there heard the remainder
of the funeral service. The king has
placed the royal apartments in the pal
ace of NeceSsidades at the disposal of
the Brazilian imperial family during
their stay here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-Weather
cloudy and warm: track good. Results:
First race, selling, three-fourths of q mile
Duhme won, Probus second, Cora L third.
Time, l:l6l2.
second race, eleven-sixteenths of n mile
Ida l. won, March Barn second, Lochiel
third. Time, O9Ia.
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Sheridan
won, Bootiack second, Little Bess third.
Time, :O%34.
FouGh race, handicap, seven eighths Of n
lnile-Beriha won, Neya c second. BuchIer
third. Z inc, l.. 9I2