davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
THE SUGAR TRUST.
The Trustees are 60 Deliver the
Books Go the Receivers

Inc Trustees are 60 Deliver the
Books Go the Receivers.
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Judge
Prau directs the trustees 10 deliver
TO the receivers every book Of ac-
count, entry, or memorandum relat-
ing to the property or business Of the
Sugar Trust, and their servants are
commanded 10 deliver 10 the receiv-
ems the muniments Of title, evidences
OF right, certificates Of stock, books
OF account entries and memoranda.
The servants are also directed TO
make full and complete statement
To the receivers Of all facts in their
possession, in order that the receIv-
ers may be enabled to settle the
business Of the trust. The court
orders the trustees 70 absolutely de
sist from further management or in
reference with the business or prop-
erty Of the trust, and also from ex-
ercising any power over the corpora
tons composing the trust. The
court forbids the removal from the
State Of any property in the trust
except in the ordinary course OF
business. The court continues in
force the original injunction re-
straining the Central Trust Com
pany from reorganizing the trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
A -BABY szogER.-
He Enjoyed One Pipe and n Pew
Cigars Daily.

TRENTON, n. J., Nov. 1.-Win-
field Scott Hancock Dorsn, ''the
baby smoker,o has died of diph-
iberia, after a weeks Illness. Win
field celebrated bis fourth birthday
last May. He smoked for four years
before his death. He was n bright
boy, with big black eyes and round
cheeks, in which the roses Of health
bloomed. His father was an in
veterate smoker. From him the
child inherited a taste for tobacco
and he began smoking before he was
seven mouths old. When eight
months old he was an accomplished
smoker OF the pipe. His appetite
for tobacco was found 10 be a normal
one and he seemed 10 thrive under
It. Dr.. Elmer Rogers could find no
trace Of nicotine poisoning and de-
cided that tobacco had q soothing
effect upon the child, who was
weanei early. In addition to n
nIpeful OF tobacco, he enjoyed from
two 10 five cigars daily. The father
and mother were both proud OF
their precocious son. Winfield
craved the effects Of poison, as for
the past two years he would not
smoke a new clay or briar wood
pipe, liking best one well saturated
with nicotine. He preferred strong
cigars and was a fine judge Of theii
quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
WHAT rnoup SAYS.
He does not Know that Jameson
had % Girl Butehered.

BOSTON, Nov. H. Lieutenant
Troup, who was an officer OF STAN
ley's famous rear guard, will sail for
England tomorrow. Today his at
tention was calied to the horrible
charges made against jameson and
Msjor BarttelOt by Mr.. Bonny.
Lieutenant Troup said he had no
doubt OF the truth Of what Bonny
said about the majors cruel conduct.
Lieutenant TrUup referred TO the
stories about cznnibalism, and said:
81 did see the sketI he3 that STAN
ley refers to, but | never said that
Jameson bought girl and gave ner
to the cannibals. The story as i
heard IL is rs follows: Jameson had
been sent to Kasongo by Barttelot
to see Tippoo Tic, who had left
Stanley Falls some time in April,
1855, the idea being 20 make new
propositions in regard TO the pro-
pOsei carriers. Jameson was ac-
companied by Assad Farran, inter-
prefer 10 the expedition, and by his
black boy. He returned TO our
camp the first week In June and
visited me as lay sick in my
hut.v
Jameson was n clever artist and an
arienI naturalist anu never lost an
opportunity TO make a good sketch.
1t was customary to show them TO
me, he calling me his art critic. On
this occasion he said he had made a
lot Of sketches during his absence
a nj fh..xt tunnlH aunttu.. rrfs. ~ hfla h.
was at lunch One series Of sketches
impressed me very strongly. They
were the cannibal sketches which
Bonny alluded %. When he came
% my hut after lunch he asked me
in a chatting way IL l thought be
had improved. My reply was,
"What an awful subject you have
here" His reply in effect was that
he had not been present at the kill
ing Of the girl and that that part Of
the sketch was drawn from a de-
scription, but that he came afteI.
ward, just as they were feasting. l
thought nothing more about il at
the time.
l sent for Farran on our way
home and cautioned him TO be very
careful what he said, for would be
In duty bound TO report the circum-
stances 10 the Emin Bey relief
committee on my return home. He
assured me that all lie had said to
Captain Langeli regarding Jane
so;'s actions was true. 1 was too
iil % take down the statement in
writing, but the recital distressed
me Ike q nightmare. When we ar
rived at Stanley Pool missionaries
came 10 me and asked the details Of
the horrible story they had heard
from Assad Farran- could tell
them nothing except what | had
learned in the above statement,
adding that did not believe IL was
true. Captain Langeli reported the
matter to the ADMINISTRATIONS
OF the Congo Free state at Bono.
On my arrival in England male
my report 10 the relief committee.
Assad Farran'5 statement having
been spread broadcast in the Congo
region was communicated by mail
20 the English newspapers stimuli
tancousiy on my arrival. Shortly
afterward Farrah appeared in Lon
don. On the following morning
after his arrival FarIan made a re-
traction in full, signed by him, Of
the charge against MIR. Jameson
and some other charges made
against Major Baritelo..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
BIRCHALL DEsPoxDESr.
The Jury Notified that he Will be
TeFrfbty A.enz-d-


WOODSTOCK, Nov. ll.-Blrchall
Is growing respondent and appears
70 be anxious for the fatal day. OF
late his sleep has not been eound
and his face shows signs Of the awful
mental strain which he has 10 bear.
He frequently talks Of his death and
SAYS he regrets the possibility that
the doctors will cut kim open in
their psOst-mortem examination. He
is anxious that HE remains be Sc
cureiy entOmbed in bricked vault
lest they be stolen by some members
Of the medical profession. whom he
describes as rubbing their hands in
ecstacy 10 lay hold Of him after be Is
dead and carve him. He laughs at
those who say he would attempt to
cheat the gallows and says he is not
OF the stuff that suicides are made Of.
Mrs. BIrchall has received a tele-
gram from Dudley, another Of Rord,
RathbCrn & Co.'s farm pupils and
one Of Birchall's most intimate COM
paniOns during his visit TO Wood
stock in lSSS and 1890 in the role Of
Lord Somerset. The telegram Is
dated from Point Edward and con-
tsins q request for IS TO enable
Dudley to visit the prisoner before
he dies.
Another letter concerning the
Bsnwell murder has been received,
signed by ~. B. Litchfieldav dated
Buffalo. In effect 1t ssys: 81 am a
member Of conspiracy which
dealt with moDeyed Englishmen
who were brought out here to be
robbed Of their wealth." The letter
goes on to say that the scheme was
In working order previous to Burch
all coming 10 this country, and foul
Of the party were at the swamp
when Burchall and Benwell came
along. They met them and tried u
induce Benwell TO swear 10 aseis
them in the business or he would b;
killed. Benwell would not listen
aud they shot him and cut his nam,
rom his clothing. We then told
Burchall we had chloroformed Ben
well, aud he did not know he hal
been murdered.
The writer says: Gas sure n
Burchall dies not one board shall b
left of the buildings Of the jurymel
who sent him there. We hav
Judge McMahone spotted, an
should we have 10 wreck train 3
murder him we will, and We hereb
notify him OF the death awaitinI
him and the jurymen also. If Blu
chall be punished 1t will make tw
men executed for one deed, beside
one Undergoing life imprisonment
Burchall continues TO protest hi
innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
THE STANLEY RECEPTION
Lecture on .srhe Rescue Of Emil
Pasba,- I'm New York.

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Henry NJ
Stanley, the explorer, was tendered
A reception tonight in the Metro
poIitan Opera House. New YORK
society was represented by its besl
element. There were at least 800
persons present. and they came to
serve a double purpose, namely, 10
welcome the hero Of the jungle tack
70 civilization and TO assist huan-
cialIy the Convalescent Home n
summit, n. j., the managers OF
which, with SANKEY'S permission
organized the reception Stanley
vas given 5000 for the evening, anu
he balance Of the receipts, which
amounted in all TO $4,000, were
given to the home.
Chauncey NJ Depew Introduced
Stanley with a warm commentator
Of his work and pluck, and the lee
turer was warmly received. The
title of the lecture was cine Rescue
II Emin Pasha; the Forests, Pigmls:
and March Across the Desert" rht
lecture was extremely interesting
In the course OF the lecture Stanley
criticized Emin Pasha rather Sharply
for the fast and loose policy displayeo
utter his rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.
4 Family Quarrel Results In the
Killing OF Dawson

CoLUNBUL, Ga, Nov. IA
most sensational tragedy occurIed
At the race track here today The
rrand stand was packed with men,
somen and children. After the
conclusion Of the geatiemeu's race,
&c. Dawson of Gleunville, Ala,
me OF the contestants, left his sulky
and went behing the judges stand.
In a few seconds the crowd were
startled by the report of a pistol and
,aw Dawson running, pursued by
three men, who were firing at him.
I'm a minute Dawson got his re
volver out and began returning the
.nots. but soon fell and expired
His three assailants were quickly
crested. They are Dick ant
Robert Howard and their brother
10 law, James Bickerstaf. They
were not wounded.
The tragedy was the outcome OF
family quarrel, Dawson havin.
married and deserted sister OF tn
Howards. Both parties have many
friends. There is much excitement
rhe Howard party refuse to talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING TERRITORY

-, In oIder to prevent strikes we
must make every preparation to
max. make them successful when en-
s ssieu upon. and legislation in
mat direction must be enacted at
ms session or your incoming gene
IA oncers must be given to under
slanu that under no circumstances
any kind"
MI. Powderly advocated equal
rights for both sexes; the acceptance
OF the invitation to send delegates 10
tne next Farmers Alliance conven-
tlon, and cooperation Of the knights
Oh Labor with the various railroad
organizations in the work OF fedora
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
the "vEsUvIUs" STRUCK.
HonEwARD bound.
The widow Returns from Her
Green Goods Expedition

New YORK, n ". IL. - Mrs
Ingelina Conrad Of Augusta, KY.
the widow who came TO this city &
buy money at a rate Of $40 per $1,000
Is on her way back to her home with
tie money she brought east and all
her property except the big revolver,
which the police did not return u
her. Walter Willard, known t.
the police as "Big Walter" the
swipdler who tried to work the
@green gOOd.' game on Mrs Conrad,
was taken to the Essex Market po-
lice court, and Mrs. Conrad idenu
fed him. There was nothing TO-
the police Justice to do but discharg
him. He was advised - leave th'
city. Mrs. Conrad was very thans'
full to get back the 1915, which sh'
had saved from her pension OF ST. !
month. The revolver, she said, sh'
was glad to get rid Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward fof Al
e,ss Of Liver Complaint. Dyspep.is, See
TTeaiache. Indigestion. Oonsrpsnwun
ve-ctshie Liver Pills. when he directions
are sfr.ctiy complied with They are pare
- xegr,sbie. and never fsil 20 give salts
Irs,en sugar Coated Large boIss con-
tzining 50 PiIis. Is eenis- Bee OF ooea
,ens,, onlv by THE JOHN Q.
WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. Ill
soId by JOHNSON, PRATT q CO., pruS-
ris,s, salt LAKE. Ciiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
aaerIen.. Arntca snIve-

The Best Salve In the world FOL
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, sal'
Rbeum, Fever, Sores Ietteri
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns:i
and an Skin Eru2tions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
IL IL guaranteed TO give periec
abstraction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale Q,
A. G. Smith q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
xot,ee 90 orr Patron

Not having any Telephone, our
cnstomers viii please leave orders at
Marretts' Bros. Book Store, or at
Phiilip Maryetts' Wine Depot for
Margetts' Ale and Porter, also for
Malt and Hops-
EerA1z OF r. =. MARsrTTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
IrEns FROM WASHINGTON.
The Army Signal Practice Decided
~ Improved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin his
annual report the chief signal off.
Ger, GeneraI u.rSseley, says there
has been decided improvement IL
the condition and efficiency Of the
army as regards signal practice. Tn,
most important event in connection
with the work Of the signal corp
has been in the successful establish
ment and maintenance of an elabor
ate system Of heliograph signaling
in the department Of Arizona, long
er distances being attained that
ever before. Referring to the wealth
er bureau Of the service, Genera
Greeley says the duties devOlvini
en- the forecast office permit les
than one quarter Of a minute on AZ
average in which TO decide, formu
late and express n forecast for
State or a district regarding an!
meteorological element, such as tn.
weather, temperature and wind
Rarely can n minute be given l.
predictions for any particular Stat,
or district. Notwithstanding al.
the difficulties there were "ni'
fourteen occasions last year on which
severe cold waves were not PIE
dicted, IS per cent Of all the coli
waves being predi' ted.
Speaking Of tOInadoes, Genera
Greeley said it app ans from data Oh
hand that in no State may s
destructive tornado be exPecte-
often-r than two years, aud that tn
area over which Total destruction
can be expected Is exceedingly
small, even In the States most LIABLE
&c thi-sa violent siorms- Genera
Greeley believes this a matter o.
great public importance, and desireo
TO impress upon the people at larg,
how small are the chances Of person
al injury or loss Of property in this
connection. In conclusion he say
tornadoes are not so destructive o
life as thunder stOrms.
ALCOHOL DUTYABLE.
The Treasury Department has de
cided pure alcohol dutiable, at tbs
rate Of 10 per cent dd UGIoren, with
out regard TO the use for which IL J.
intended. This will prevent tbs
importation free Of alcohol Tor tn,
use Of scientific or other institutions
AMERICAN FORK IN DENMARK.
The Secretary Of Agriculture !
in receipt Of a communication from
Minister Carr at Copenhagen, il
which Carr states that a petitio'
was recently presented to tn
Danish government by the leading
importers of Copenhagen, askin
the removal Of the restriction
against American pork. Carr add
that the opinion is generally enter
tanned in Denmark that in the nea
future American pork will be ad
mitted to all countries in Europe.
THE "vEsUvIUs" STRUCK.
Lieutenant Schroeder, com
manding the PesuritIs, reports &
the Navy Department today from
Tompkinsville, l.. l., that las
nights tug struck the VeSurius enC
on, twisting the stem several inche
and dashing in two bow plates o.
each side badly for four feet, bend
| ing the frames and two ciagonals
There was no injury under tn
water. The PesutTls was sent {
North River to take coal aboard, 8
the contractors refused to deliver
| elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
CURRENT TIME TABLE. AUG. ~. lssO.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE & OGDEN.
rave SAIL Lake so an and $50 p IN and
So pm.
Returning, arrive salt Lake at io-%5 an
and e 10 and 5-53 pm.
Train arr YES from Wasatch on saturdays
anu les.yes for Wasatch on Mondays only
Pullman palace ard BUFFET sleeping
Ga all through Trains.
y, DOB z J II SsNNE T.
Ce-sr- NJ ---. ~ PIT GPass Azt
General Umres at salt lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
PewderIy Touches ON the Policy OF
the Government.

Inc
DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE general
assembly Of knights Of Labor con-
vened this morning, with about two
hundred delegates present. denerai
Master Workman Powderly read
the annual address, after which the
assembly adjourned until tomorrow.
A public reception wss tendered me
delegates this afternoon, at when
several thousand people assembled.
Powderly, In his annual address,
touching on the economic policy OF
the government, said, in part:
awe have not, as an order, adopted
a tariff or anti-tarif clause In our
preamble, and / do not advise such
a thing now. We should, however,
throw open the doors OF our assem-
blies for discussion Of this great
problem, SO the members may be-
come educated in the basis OF the
principles Of protection and free
trade. ] recommend that on and
after the LIST Of January it shall be
permissible for local assemblies TO
discuss the question OF which will
bring the greatest good to the great
est number, high tariff or free trade.
Thus we do not commit the order 10
either school, and yet allow our
members to take up for discussion
and agitation that vital question"
Mr.. Powderly dwelt at length
upon the New York Central strike.
He said, in part: 'Individual effort
in the direction Of ameliorating con-
ditions that were not easy OF en-
DURANGO had proved abortive. Public
\ officials were appealed TO here and
there, but nothing ever came OF 1t
The public press, from Buffalo to
New York, was, with few excep-
tons, under the influence OF the
Vanderbilt system"
Referring to visits OF committees
of the men 10 the railway officials,
Powderly said: "rhe idea OF meet
ing on a level Of equity with EN-
ployees, for the purpose Of discuss
ing
TERMS OF AGREEMENT,
was repugnant TO men whose aristo
cratic tendencies were given brit
beneath the shadow OF the house ol
Vanderbilt, and means to put STOP
to these importunities were sough
for. The plan OF picking OF TN
spokesman in order 10 terrify tins
rest was resorted 10, and one ate
another was discharged, in the hop
that the lesson would be OF practica
value to the company In terrorizini
the rank and file"
Referring To his correspondence
with Master Workman Lee, Pow
DERBY says: "Msny malicious per
sons and papers presumed to intel
pret my language as being in favo
az n conspiracy to get up strike
either during the presidential yea
j. or when the Worlds Fair Is in Pre-
oress. What said was that II IN
Organization could be kept up unit
. the Worlds Fair, the New for
= central would not be able 20 refus
any joint session:
1--WE see the editor Of g New for
q and the president Of the Ne'
Edrk Central Railroad operating IN
.;siog a fund TO feed men and We
aa In yIreland who have bee
.ShAd through exactly the sam
diabolical system that Is no" 'sg ur
Z ming 10 rob the workmen Q. Ahe ,
That which is founi wor.Dy
.,.a In the Irish workman. WI
!, Plies against Injustice, Is asmns
:, - ,'refber in America when o
!. y III for enough TO keep his ehildre
.. cut Of the po0rhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
RECEPTION OF STANLEY AT
NEW YORK.
7. c. Dawson, Of Chenille, Ca,
Killed on a Race
Track.
THOSE STORIES ABOUT cANNI-
6AusA AND SWITCHES.
The Judge and Jury in the Birchall
Murder Case Threatened By
Conspirators.
By Telegraph 70 the SEwsI
THE TAseorr CASE.
"a II 10 be Worked in Different

u IL 10 De Worked In Different
Way.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Considerable
OF a stir has been created here by the
neopening, in n sensational manner,
Of the noted Smell murder mystery,
which was so long a topic Of interest.
Mrs. Albert J. Smell, dauglter-in-
law Of the dead millionaire, has an
nounced her intention Of earnestly
looking for the assassin or assassins.
II will be remembered that the muir
lerer was popularity supposed to
have been William Tascott. a re-
ward Of S25, 000-afterwaris in
creased to S5O,00O-was offered for
the capture of Tascott, and not for
the murderer. Tascott commenced
to be captured at least three times a
day. He was picked up in England,
in San Francisco, Borneo, South
Chicago and in Asia Minor. Every
self-respecting Sheriff OF county
constable captured Tascott at least
lnce, but nothing came OF it all.
luz Mrs. Smell surprised the
community today ~ declaring that
1er husband and herself .Sere not
.atisfied with the manner Ia whicn
he search for the murderer had al
xays been in the hands of A. J.
stone, son-in-law Of the murdered
Millionaire, and il is evident that
here IL come family feui which has
not entirely cone 10 light.
Young Mrs. Smell said 70 a re-
porter: "My intention and that OF
ny husband Is to probe this matter
o the bottom. We have known ao-
,iluteiy nothing about what had
been done in theease Of hunting for
Mr.. SHELLS murderer, except such
,cts a. We learn from the paper
We will make a last appeal to the
widow, Mrs. Amos Smell, asking her
D take active steps in this matter.
Z she does not We will simply offer
4 reward on our own responsibility.
Besides that, we will have every
clew we get carefully worked up. L
never liked the way the reward oner
svorked. 1t simply states that so,
100 is offered for William laseott::
Nv husband asked why the reward
was not worded for the murderer OF
Amos }. Sn.ll,' hut was told that II
sas done for the purpose o. protect
ng innocent people, as in the state
II bubble excitement that then ex-
isted. any man was liable 10 have q
case worked up against him. Mr..
SMELL told Albert and others thai
Mrs. Stone was not one Of his
heirs.O
'tBut she is now an equal heir, Is
she noi?'
u1Yes, but not as has been erro-
neously stated, with the free and
Iear;y consent of the other heirs
The widow insisted on Mrs. Stone
icing recognized, and to humor the
Did lady, who was utterly broken
Town over the tragedy, We con
.ented."
Mrs. Smell also complained thai
he widow had placed business Of
ali kinds relating TO the millionaire''
vast estate in Son-in-Lsw Stones
nands, ignoring the plea OF her sor
for a share Of the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WV. A. OBENCHAIN, A. NJ, PREslDENE'


WIN. A. OBENcHAIN, A NJ, PRESIDENT
DEAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my "H0we
ventilatinp Stove, and cannot say too much IN
- nroisa In the first place, 1t Is the only
.ass burner hare eUer seen that Is e0''-
.,,.,ed m, correct principles, tchate TN
,.o,,,,o eoDacity and economy Of f"e1 "f'
.u,.,,, ,,o,s claim for It. In the fresh ar
,,b,ch Il ,rarns and difuses throughout "'
-. ,.s,.s ia q bat,ni1,ess of temperature
,,bich r haze reUer found in the hed' OF any
,hsr stope: not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness'
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. OBENCHAIN, Prest-
Tho "Howe"V entilator stands To-Day
The most remarkable discovery IN
heating stove construction. Wewili
cheerfully refund the price OF any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory
E.C.COfn HardWareCe.
Hardware for hGHOME, MINE, MILL, MECHANlG'
PROGRESS BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE 4 ARRIVE
From the sorfh-
Atlantic Fast Mail..............-...3.2 an
Ogden az 0IU. and Cache
Valley Local and Pacific
ETnT,sss .. .......... 1850 an
Atlantic and Pacific Express. 1880 pm.
Portland and Butte Fast Mall and
cache VALLEY Local........... 80 pm
From tl1> so1fE
snford s.t5 e-In
CIV and Fnreil s1rress 6f5pu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
PASSENGER RATES

PASSENGER RATES
Between sait Lake City and Park city,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, 50
J.H. YOUNG 7. J. MACkiSfosu'
Nan.ger. Gen. Frt. 'tss