davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-28

Time, sol ba
Also Motto 90, hathaway 90. Early 90,
ROmaIr 50. After eleven false starts Hathaway
running away twice lOpgaliant led into the
stretch. Bessie and Harry close up. Coming
home Bessie shook of the others and won handlly
by half a length RIgna, who got OF bad, came fast
at the ISL aud beat 1opgallanJ for place half
length. Motto eft AT the post.
Betting-Auctious: Ragna $25 Motto 81, field
S2l. Rumair Sl2. Books: EeSSie w 5 and 8 to ..
Ragna and to 3, Topgallant and 2, Motto ? u
anu to ;, others to 20.
Mutuals paid field 50 25.
The morning call., 1891-10-28

- Purse $500; 500 to second: three-year-oIds
II and upward; winning aud non-winning penal
10 ties and allowances. one and an eighth miles
6. Van GOrdan's b. h., a. Almont. by Three
CheerS-QueStiOn, III. SarYaez
F. Sebe.tuaerS oh. 5. Sheridan, 4, by Young
Hazair-LoSt Girl. 105 Spooner
o. Appeby's b. III. Fanny +, .. by wndille-
Sill, Ehrf ln1 Snence s
The morning call., 1891-10-28
WILLING WITNESSES.


ElwO0d BruneI Of Sacramento IS IN the
city and is staying at the Grand. He retains
all his wonted jauntiness Of carriage and
dress and is as smiling, calm and debonair
as if the Grand Jury had given him recon-
mendation and a certificate of good charac-
ter instead of filing an indictment charging
him with felony. If Mr.. Bruner has any
feeling Of uueasiuess he conceaIs it artfully
and IS the best actor IF the stage yet dis
The morning call., 1891-10-28

a uIss <7VV, 74VV To stVIIIN' IVT NJ t-4 eaI-
- longs.
c H. Kennedy's b. + Acclaim. BY Three Cheers
RoSette sullivan l
ID r. Dtckey's b. c. Request by sacramento
. q.
g. Van Gordans ch. c. Charlie Brown. by jim
BroWu-Eiola, 80 .......................Pra nton 3
Time, :27S4.
Also ran: OHt Ora. 95, Eyans Jr Acclaim
made all the running and won. pulling up, by ten
lengths a neck between second and third.
Betting Auctions Acclaim $40 field SIS.
Books-Acclain l to 4 and out. Request 80 and
10. Charlie brown and to ., Onti ora 10 and
Mutuafs paid So 25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

For extremes In several directions 1891
Is unique 10 begin with the weather
In soino parts OF the country June was
the hottest, July the coolest aud septcm.
Der again the Wauuyst that has ever
been known Il will furnish tile largest
wheat crop ever known IN the United
siatos, also tho largest crop Of independ.
ent political ideas
The ocean record between Europe and
America has bscn broken both ways
The worlds bicycle record Inns been
broken in England Turning to the
othnr side Of the globe, tho ocean record
has also been brokcn between Yokohama
and Victoria Ono OF the Japan-Euro-
pean mail steamers shortened the time
between these two ciues two days and
nineteen houn. Inspired by this aehioys.
ment, the Canadian Pacific railway au.
thoritier then resolved 10 do their bost
to expedite the oriental mail 10 Now
York BY running their trains TO the
best advantage they succeeded In bring
ing the mails from Victoria TO New
York, across tho whole continent, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, In . days ~
hours and 20 minutes
IL is to be remembered that the globe
rounds up narrower "a 1t goes north
ward making the distance between the
same meridians somewhat less, which
will account partly Tor this rapid rail-
way running
But perhaps the greatest achievement
of all IL the quick time made from San
Francisco to New York by Mr.. John w
Mackay IN his special car, the Grass
mere The car was attached TO regular
trains, but by making no unnecessary
delay Mr., Mackay travelled TO New York
from san Francisco in days u noaE.
rs minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

LoSDoN, oct. q. Dispatches from
Lagos, capital Of the British West
African COLONY Of that name, give an
account OF the landing and triumph
over number Of tribes Ia the neigh.
horhood Of tho CAMERON river Upper
Guinea, OF n force OF Germans. The
native trlhru OF Abo, In tho CAMERON
country, itappearz, have been for somc
time past su6Jectlng the German set
tiers 10 abuses Of various kinds. These
proceedings the German admiral deter.
mined 10 put stop to. Consequently
he landed n strong force VI sailors and
marines, stormtd the Villages VI the
hos,il. chiefs, inilicting severe punish.
msnt upon them. Eight Germans were
wounded and tho number Of natives IL
not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

lie continued ~ Hound The injured
optlc until Rlor1an'- check and chest
were covered with blood. Smith rn.
pealud his new blow at evorv or.
ponunity, aud IN the taouty.fith
nlofdan's face aud cht.t wefo covered
with gore, aud the mems gloves slip.
perry. i,iofdsn then went IN the floor
remaining down eight seconds, aud
r0se to lie knocked Down lgsin.
In the twonty.siKlh smith smnshcd
both hands into the Injured eye. The
scene was sickeuiug. as the game and
bleeding Rlorian struggled about the
ring. falling twice, aud rising only to
receive Smiths powerful uppcrcuts full
IN the Injured member
Referee Cook then stepped Into the
ring aud stopped the fight, awarding
the fight TO Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

II 60 interesting and Important 10 note
FROM time 10 time the Advancement
mRdr by our friends the doctors, m
their investigation Of physical ill- We
observe thR; II /. now discovered TINT
disease follow. not only severe groi but
,everc irght NJ we'll
IN thrir REPORTS Of insanity and nervous
d.emes we Are thrilled 20 the marrow
bones 10 read Of a case In which aero
m,galy actually aoromogNy nothing
hes. followed a case Of severe fright A
blooming grl got a had scare one day
Though she wis m perfect health she BE-.
gan To have headache next day and
istncnopia She mad no nervous ancestry
hut a., as,hcnomi came all the samc
attended by great depression OF splr,ia
What ells could bo expected, pray
when rrl not only had nsihrnopia
but ncromegEly tor Finally she got %
bad that she swclicd mp all over aud her
mcnto-ogcipiial diameter became zen
inches, and the m.uio-Occipital circum.
ference ptoportiunately great Ia thi,
condition We must leave her. with rs.
tunmce ~ cur proiouudcsi synpathies
Another doctor hA, boyn experiment.
Ing on moles. birds and dog5-Iouacut.
Ing them and trying 20 make them die
OF a broken heart, 80 that he could cut
them open and -cc what their inside.
look like after they have expired OF griri
lie finds that tho nervous disiurbHnc.
forms u toxic substance, probably plo
maiuos, and this causes fatty degcuera
ton OF the plrsnchymatous elements
SO remember that u what will happen
to you u you die OF u broken heart, and
don't 10 II.
In conclusion the psrenchyinatous do
generation doctor expresses the ghasily
hops that doctors aud officers Of prsoul
will pay particular attention 10 examine
tons of oOuvicts who arc either ailing
or who die, anl ascertain for ccrtait
about the ptomaines and the hemor
images OF the pancr"as flc hns ais,
found that iaundice follows grca, frighI
or great greet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
The Telegram Seat Ia The Minister IN
Chile, by Order VI the
President.
CONCERNING trHt tNsULr or
Tered rHu UNITED srArEs.
Au Event Which Hight lmpetl the
Friendly Relations B,lwccn'
the Countries.
Instructions sent 80 MiniH"r Iran
Concerning the Anair.

WAautNuruN, oct. g1.- Tie tclc.
gram which was Htut 10y the lfy.'.
don'l order 10 Minister EgAn ON Tire
2sri Inst, after frcitine tue inc,s Of the
assault on the baltimore" sailufli
and the results ~ Captain Sehlry's
investigation, sayti 'lou will ODsurgu
thai tnu board "; Ollic.r. selected 10y
Captain Schley 10 Investigate THIS
affair report that our sailors wore un'
armed aud gave no pruvocailpu, TINT
the assaults upon them were by armed
men, greatly superior IN numbers, aud,
40 We must conclude. animated IN thtir
bloody work by hostility to these men
~ sailors Of the United States You
viii also notice that the character Of
some OF the wounds indicate that the
public police, OF H1me Of them, took
part In the attack. AMI you will also
observe that other American sailors
were Without apparent fault, arrested
ami Cor some time held BY the author.
tiles. tbs friendly efforts oi a few Of TIE
police 0iiiccfs 90 give -uccurto Our men,
furnishes the only fsdsemiuR incident
Of this affair. THIS cruel work, ~ In
furious 10 tho United States, took place
ON tho 10Th instant. nud yet no EXPIRE.
HNNlt 20 ANHAfA 70 W . ~ 49, - AhHft' "
searching Inquiry, with Wow 10 tue
Institution Of proper proceedings Tor
the punishment II the guilty parilc.,
has been. NJ far on am advised,
offered 70 this government You VIII
nt once bring 10 the attention o. the
government " Chile the facts rep1f cI
10 you by Captain Schlcy, aus vii. iu'
quiTc whether there are any qualify
/ lux facts la the possession ~ that gov-
| rrumcnt, or any explanation 10 he
| offered VI the eventual has very deep.
| ~ pninud the people " the Uuiicd
/ States, not only Ivy reason " the re-
| cutting death NJ some u our ral'ort,
and the pitilrss w1uulius or others.
/ but even more ~ an apparent oxprra'
| sion Ofuuirleniliue-s towards this gov
eminent, which might put In peril thu
| ma uteunuCr Of nmictble relations be-
| TWEEN the Two countries. IL the facts
M. A. reported by Captain 7chlcy, this
government cannot doubt that the
/ government OF Chile viii offer prompt
aud inll ruparntion. You will furnish
| the Foreign office full parnphraae OF
this dispatch and report promptly T.
this gOverumrni."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

PANAMA, oct. 27.-Chllcan advlces
ahy, The news concerning the murder
nf Manuel Alduunte nnd his CON.
panion, CanpolicaDo NillolA IL CON
nrmed.
The different political parties that
Initiated the revolution are making a
draft Of the programme that l. ~ DO
observed ny tile new administration,
and they Will all sign, compromising
themselves % respect IL, no matter
who gains the presidential election.
This programme does not tcnt~to pro.
vide new system Of Naturalization.
II merely establishes that general
principles based on liberty are 10 br
observed by the new political orsani-
zati0n, aud these principles are the
right Of suffrage, tho punirhn cni
~ any government oillclal who should
interfere In elections, the absolute In.
dependence OF the three chief author.
tiles ~ tho nation, submission 10 the
Te8llutiOn of the chambers OF tho IT,
slOnsihility Of the President ana their
ministers, the mobilization of the
foreign debt, the conversion Of the
national paper currency into metallic
currency, the reduction OF the army,
augmentation Of tho fleet, the suppres'
sion of unnecessary employments, the
steady development Of railroads and
nmicshlo relations with all other na'
tons, tho limitation Of tina diplomati,
service aud tho establishment Ol
commercial treaties with different na'
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
CLEVELAND SPEAKS
~. Ihinhs Bu-inr.. Men Ought 10
Baggage In Politics.

NEW York, Oct. 27.-When Grover
Cleveland was presidential candidate
In 1854, the leading men OF his party
ON ths Produce Exchange organlze1
the Cuisines Mems Association, "
which was very active. This Oryanl-
zation was maintained, and last winter
Incorporated ~ the New York Demo.
cratic Club. Under It's auspices, a
campaign meeting was held la Madison
Square tonight, Mt which a series Of
resolutions Of hitter touOr regarding
tho loss OF the Worlt's Fair 10 New
York, and other topics were passed.
Ex.l'resident Cleveland was then in
trbducei rs chairman, and spoke, Ia
substance, rs f1llows: Those engaged
In businr6s pursuits have kept too
much aluni from public Affairs, an I
too generally acted upon the theory
that neither thelr duty as citizens nor
their personal interests required Of them
nny hahituai participation In political
movements. rhlH Indifference and Ia
activity have resulted In loss TO the
pubic service. The oX.Prrsident said
that he WIS DENLY OF tho belief that II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

gi,,,,., ,.,.t,- 10. hi, al . q, ,....,.tt
,,1,., 4, -. y ~ 80,
t-,..-tv.,,.l.,,'....'1t-',,',.N,,.l,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- -, III IL, " -
ia . - a - ~ -'''" . '''.,' ~
,,.,.i-,..... .,-.,..' 80 80
-. ~ '
-. T.. all, - ,.,...., g.
,.o -, ~ , 80 49, 80 ~ ~ y" .
49,, -, az, ~, ~, 80
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,a,,. 49,. -, - IN ,','s'
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n,o,a,I. ,s., ~. -, - = H ''
s,,, 80. ,,,a,, I'm. n. 40 -, . ."
hu, sla.,r,c,,y ~ ar" 10 ,h. t,,,,s1
s,,,., a, ,,a,.n, o.o ,i..,,I. -,
,aiIy,y. a, No.. - ,,.,,. a.. ~
49,. ,,,,, mr. -. ,a,,.,','. - ~
;,,,,.,,,,,..i,
4, "a ci.ino1 n, sn,,,., arno,,,,a,, ,ah,
nor csn, ch.n,sr ,h.n - ro,g.r
Tbo .l,c,,io ,,.y.,or o. h,,ti,n,,. 4. ..
,,riliy ,,li,, ,n, ,,i,,aos ,ha, ,,r.,,.I,,1
hy .,,sm q, yya,,r lin, ,h.ra,rs ,ir.,Iy
ooo ana, .i,yn,or, 4, ~. ,n ,,,a ,,,,,'.
,rv pap,,py ,rsss.. ,.,,,,,, moohino.
.nb ir,pmera,l, H,ht ,,,n,f,c,r,,,,
establishments p.e ol.ct-,ci,v m,to,
I'm, main dialrnltv IN IA. ovcrro,u. a,
nrcs.nt IA Tho aoi,re, of nnv,r IN RIM the
dy,ano. EAiso, avs n. viii ga, Oh.
tain e,ac,r,city d,,ec,lv from coal PRO.
lessor HAN of Harvard b,b,vc, be can
do the anne Tbo,e is yet ON. source N
ro,ysr ,ov.ys, ,h,, h,. ,oysr ye, noon
a,n,..a -. =, ,,,,,h, ha mn, J., ,ha
s'''''.s ~ ",s"' ~ =" WV
'olco u 'no ou',ph' ~ '''u'A N''sa'"
WIN shortly .ehu millions OF morse power
throughout tue whole adjacent region II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

4 good man who wants TO reform the
evils Of society calls attention 10 the
great number Of murders IN the pat
year arising from the pornicious practice
OF carrying concealed weapons The mr..
ray Is something ghastly OF these souls
that wcro put out Of tho world through
pistol knife and razor The rciormcr
thccupon demands that more laws shall
b. passed against the carrying Of con.
ccaled weapons. especially by minori
Lot them BE- heavily fined when caught,
aud made an example Of. says he
Very rood but " our riormcr viii
look on III, statutes o. every large city
In this Union. II he will examine the
laws Of the states, he will iiud already
sill, duubIcd and twisted laws against
the very thing be- complains Of. carrying
concealed weapons What law can do
law has already done II our rcfouncr
would diminish the number OF murders
by razor aul pistol. let him 70 among
tho people themselves and teach them
TINT u they never carry a pistol they
viii never murder anybody with one,
Teach th'm that IN civilized com.
munity II n only the coward aud tho
sneak who carry n weapon, tho brave
man defends himself with his fists. when
defense Is necessary, which /. not often.
Lat our rcformer teach community to
DO good naturod aud honest and then
tho laws against carrying concealed
weapons can 10 enforced. 1t is tho only
wny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. Elm tho
Senate today the attomoy.gsnenll re-
qucstrd that State TREASURER Boyer be
again placed on the stand. Counsel
for Boyer objected, contsnding that the
casC against Boyer was closed Friday.
The attOrney'gontral asserted that the
case had born cioaed without his
knowledge. Boyer was finally called
and testified that he had not been y
party 10 any agreement by which In
terest was paid any one, and knew
nothing u the payment Of money TO
BArdsley by the Keystone Bank, orby
Bnrdsloy 10 Quay. ON cross-examinh-
ton Boyer stated that h, never knew
that Hafdsl.y had Stale funds In tbs
Keystone Bank III he read II in tho
newspaper, but that ho knew from
weekly published statements that
Bardsley had plenty u Philadelphia
unds Ia that bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

y few business men could Ne substi.
tu,ed for prlfesiJnai men IN official
places, the people would positively
rnin by the exchange. Mr.. Cleveland
had nothing 10 ray about The proper adj
ju.iment Of the tariff, the economical
administration u state qlaifs, aud
ridiculci the Republican plan Il
shricluus throughout the 5 ATE the de.
merits ani dangerous prUclisi,l % q
certain political organization, whose
memh,r support tie principles and
can Iidatts OF the Democratic rhrty.
l4ycn " nIl that they alogci against
this organization were true, the perilh
they urcsuut ARE hascless aud absurd.
Every man ought - safety himself
whether the PRINCIPLES and ctndidstcs
n a party are fuch 90 he approves. MI.
Cleveland closed with u reference 20
the purity " Fiowef's business career
and approved 81 the other candidates.
Both Mr.. Cleveland aud Governor
liiil who also spoke, were roundly
chutfcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

Ahopcfni movement, aud one Of much
general interest has been started Ia tlt
woneu's branch Of tho Farmers All
ancc party The name of the ladies or
gauization IA the National Wonaus Al.
lance IT, president Is sis, Fanny Me.
Connick. caudidateof the Peoples party
In kansas last fall for superintendent Of
public instruction Thtrr IA nothing. Of
course. out Of tho common IN the cstab.
lishncnt ~ such a togie,y. or In is sond.
ing lecturers abroad to cooperate with
the Farucrs Allianc, bat the praise
worthy feature ct this association Is that
IT, object il the better education Of
women in economic and governmental
questions This Is something neither
women nor men can learn too much
about, especially o. at prcseut there d
many n voter Ia this land who does no;
even know tho name Of his representa-.
tive Ia congress-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

THE pAanEttlrCs ATTACHED ny
MOB.
Troops Called Out to Protect Tho
Open Air Meeting Of the
McCarihyiies.
ruEInIsu FACTIONS
o'Brien want. 60 Dri,s the rar"e"
tie. Out Of Parliament.

CoVS. oct. william O'Brien
anu John Dillon arrived here today.
The two distinguished members OF
Parliament were met by \ population
and an enormous crowd u people. The
procession was headed by a brass band
aud escorted by "a strong detachment OF
police. There was no disturbance.
O,Bricn, during his speech NJ the
Assembly rooms, said he was willing
toriye fair play 10 his opponents, but
aided that he would not yield -
1bfickbais and dynamite bombs"
Continuing, O'BrlOn said that they
(the parnellitesl might blow up the
Office Of tho newspaper representing
the views Of the McCsrhyites, "but,"
he exclaimed, 'thcy cannot destroy
the split which animutus that par
ty."
O'Brien further declared that II had
become his duty IN drive tile followers
OF parnell from Parliament. me con.
ventinn lheTeupnn called upon Df.
kcuny n resign his seat.
As soon as the convention closed Its
proceedings, DlllonAud O'Bricn passed
through the city, still accompanied by
the procession which met them at the
railroad station. Suddenly the McCAf.
thyiter were attacked by large moh OF
Parnvllites, and both sides fought dies.
pcrately with sticks, cluhs, shoyels aud
picks. 4 detachment Of mounted
police was sent Tor. aud they spurred
their hOrs,s In between tue two lines
ui c1mbAianth, striking right and LETT
with the lat OF their sabrcs amid two
crossing showers OF stones and bricks.
A largu number OF wounded were
stretched bleeding aud groaniug In tho
streets before tho troops restored order.
The nelghbofing hospital had to hnd
accommodation for many wounded
persons by the time tho hostllitics w.rc
Suspended. There In great excitement
everywhere IN Cork this evening.
The antagoristic. groups, II IL feared,
viii reasonable, aud thoro IL danger
that the battle between them would be
resumed.
This evening troops have formed Ia
the square Tor the protection Of the
opcn.air Meeting 10 DO addressed by
Dillon and O'Brien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Con RIor.
dau Of San Francisco aui Billy smith
Of Australia hattled Mt the California
Club tonight for $1,000 purse, Riordan
being favurlte In the betting.
Smith forced tho ace from the start
and while R.0ran countered efI.o.
lively at times, Smith landed clean,
hard blows repeatedly over his oppo.
nent's heart.
From the nth 10 the sixteenth
rounds smith kept aggresslvely driv.
ing his let for the Jaw and planting his
right over tho heart. lie bled u little
ut the nose from Riordan's left stops.
Mordan's play seemed ~ be to wsa T
Smith out, AMI from tho sixteenth
smith gradually tired.
In the eighteenth smith was bleed.
Ing at the nosr, but In the twenty.aec.
ond he brought stream OF blood from
Riordan's eye with u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
WEDNESDAY, UTAH TE1T0RY

MsJor.C,ncal Miles stated that no
would like To have rraud national
cncampmcnt Of 100000 men ut the
FAIR. EuropeaH Countflcs Nh have w..
gantlc reviews, snd the Ma
tiOnai Guard, " n wishes ~ become a
great element Of strength, must get
together Ia national conventions.
General Miles thought that the gov.
eminent should pay f0r The ttausporta.
iion N the militia irum the different
States to Chicago. Goncsal Bon. T.u.
man stated that he was Instructed by
the Ndjutaut General NJ California 10
say that the Slsio would sent a rcgi.
mrut here, aud that perhaps consider.
able money would be- raised 10 deifay
their EXPENSE. q resolution editing
'oiih the expeiiency Of a military dis.
play al The dedication Of the expedition,
nll also that ~ the exposition com.
I.ny was ~ iurnIsh shelter aud sub'
-isitncr, the several States should pay
fpr the transportation of thrir own
troops, was introduced, but Ucinrc any
action was taken tho convection ad'
j0uuvd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

MADRID, Oct. Throughout Spain
ia, re- Il more OF less evidence VI the
damage done by the floods and Of the
severe nature u these inundatlons In
many submerged districts. Acute
distress prevails among tie poorer
classes VI inhabitants. The LbrO con.
tiuues To Elsl, and Ii ilooding the streets
VI rurt0sa, In the province Of Tarn'
coma. aud placing the surrounding
country under water. On all sides an
immense amount Of damage has been
done. Many Villages are entirely isO-
lated from the surrounding towns and
hanle,p, aud there has been great los
everywhere In live stock and crops.
The villngcs u Oualchus aud Urce,
near Grenada are completely inun'
dated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28
A Dscsc. Concerning Future Con,
ciHNrs.

BRutsNIs, Oct. g7.-rhe Courier pub.
lishc. decree alleged To have b.en
l.,uri by the late Pope Plus * with
reference 20 the future cnnclayes. The
deere, confirms the exclusive right Of
the cardinals 10 elect tho Pope, frou
from any Intervention on tho part Of
the powers. IL also declares that tie
cardinals IN Rome, ut tho time n tho
death Of tile Pop-, ought TO decide
whether the election 81 n Pope should
take place outside Of Italy, and II any
attcnip, should be made TO Interfere
with the c0nclsvo II should be trans
iurIod Beyond Italy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-28

DUBLIN, Oct. 20. - The National
Pres MuCarihylto organ referring to
the attempt ~ blow up its uilice last
night with q bomb says. "rhe men
who laid the Internal machine at our
door have been taught Tor the past ten
months by the FrsoBidn's JDWHul and
by the United ircidHd that freedom VI
opinion should nc Longer b. tolerated
AMI That every opposing Nailonnlist
may TighteOusly oe mOhbcl aud, II
necessary, murdered. They are inrlru.
ments n crime who have been e ia.
Gated by their msn,cr- 10 the oowardl y
practice Of their own pleccpts Of Par.
ncliism. With the death VI thvir
creator, they have descended 10 the
practices VI Nihilists aud Carbonate"