davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-30
Saturday, December 8, 1891,

Commencing at 10 o'clock, will offer for sale to the
six to ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

There was o society wedding recently
duly assisted nj by the satisfied and adj
mirng relatives Of the very youthful
bride and groom which had dou0uomcn.
too amusing 10 DO carefully kept from
rossip's keen ears. ltscgius that ON nc.
coiuplishing tho first stage u the we'd
ding journey halt was made at
mountain MOTEL tho only ono In the
small summer resort which Il adorned
The pair descended from their carriage.
but instead OF u smiling landlord, eager
aud ho.pitable. the host was serious and
stern eyed
"I'm n father myself ho commented
10 the astonlshod groom. WHOM, after
leaving his bride Ia tho reception room
he had followed tho landlord 10 the office
20 secure apartments. "Hnd no runaway
couples eau be accommodated here. !
advise you my boy, 10 take that young
girl home at once without an instaut's
loss Of time"
Indignant, tho Young husband pro-
tested, showing his card and giving his
home and credentials But tho landlord
was not TO DO dipped by such mauuiac,
turcd proof. and the newly made bcne-
diet had TO submit 10 tho humiliation OF
permitting a dispatch 20 DO sent 10 his
father asking for Endorsement OF course
the reply was prompt aud equal 10 the
emergency. hat, pending its arrival, tho
unhappy couple were kept under sur
ycillance In tho public pnrlou-Her
Poi OF view IN New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

MGR, Oct. A.--'rhe mayor OF this
city unveiled monument 10 Garibaldi
here today Ia the presence OF NJ.
BOWLER, representing the French
government. The mayor paid CRATE.
iul homage 10 the memory u Garibaldi
for succoring Ffaace in the hour OF
nuod, and ho halted In the patriot
symbol OF tho union and concord he.
tween the French and Italian people.
Other speakers, among them several
deputies, spoke In similar strain. NJ.
Ranie, speaking on behalf OF the
French Republic, CONTEMPORARY
denied the charge that the French do.
sired 10 restore temporal power OF the
Pore. lie begged the Italians not TO
bo alarmed. NJ. Bowler expressed
tlmilaf sentiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

Tho attention Of mechanics and IN.
yeniora Is becoming awakened TO tho
great motive possibilities tina. he IN com.
pressed air. ~ tho Franklin institute
In Philadelphia Mr.. Coleman Sellers
said that 5000 horse power could DO
conveyed Ia the shape Of compressed air
for distance Of twenty miles through
two pipes, by simply utilizing some OF
the tremendous COMPRISING force Of tho
descending stream Of or at niagara
Falls.
Various methods now being tried TO
get tho pressure on tho OR show that 1t
can be Obtained more economically than
has heretofore been supposed. AS the
air leaves tho tubes 10 enter tho en-
ginc it has been found that great gain
Is instantly made by a device for rehcat-
ing It. Only an Insignificant amount OF
fuel Is required for this. At present
compressed air IL used as motor ON
some Of tho English street railroads.
In Paris tho compressed air motor IA
becoming exceedingly popular. 1t ID
even employed with success to drive
electric dynanos, In Berlin a central
compressed air plant supplies power to
number Of manufacturing establish
ments. On the English street railways
1t has been found that fifty cubic feet OF
compressed air are all that is necessary
for eur TO carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

BosroN, Mass, Oct. g. Bcnlamin
5intEti, Ills wife and sou Mosrs, ar
rived here on Friday on the steamer
kansas" The family gave \ party
May 18th IN thcir home at Inhc,
Russia, IN honor VI the thirteenth
birthday Of Moses, who, under Jewish
customs. had reached mnn's estate.
Private parties belng CONTRARY To Rus
tlan law the local police demanded q
large amount Of hush money, which
Sinlaki could not give. Tho family
without trial were started for siberia.
On their way there the officer In com.
mnud NJ the guard male proposal TO
slulzkl'a daughter, agreeing 10 release
tile whole family n SHE would aubmit,
She was willing to sacrifice herself but
her iithsr forbade her doing 80. To
make the father yield the girl was
strung ~ by tile arms, aud the pain
aud flight caused hersd nth. a sec.
tinn " the Nihllists heard Of this out.
rpge, fucceedcd Ia dugglng the pol.
diers and executing tho captain. The
captives were released and assisted
across the Russian frontier aud sent to
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

LosDoN, oct. a.-rho Chronicle, re.
ferring 10 Glajstono's speech, COM
plains Of his chilling treatment Of the
labor question.
The Nops says; "Gladstone's warn
ing 70 persist II likely 10 exert a whole
some influence ON them. They viii
probably throw Lord Salisbury over
bOard.D
The newspapers Of this city, all
contain exhaustive comments uron
Gladstonc's speech delivered NJ New
castle last night. The Times says:
Gladstone never before 10 completely
abdlcated his functions as n great
leader, or sunk 10 absolutely TO the pc.
sition Of the mouthpiccc OF n political
machine.
The Standard (conservative), states:
His references to the cost OF the de-
feuses aud 10 Egypt are most mis-
chievous. He should be- compelled 10
declare plainly, aye or no, whether hc
holds that the army or navy N cNces.
sive. tho county will then know what
to expect from his return TO RESPONSE
bllity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05
The Pebble Permitted 10 Peep Behind
tiIe tauil.srs.

New YoHy. oct H. The Berlin
Correspondent ofthU Herald say, Had
u not been for the excellent common
sunsc " Queen Victoria and the sound
judgment ~ the Car, who Ia the
Z 1munt VI emergency acted In perfect
accord, Europe would perhaps this
very moment be- Ia the thfDcs Of war.
The faCt nfc these. last summer
when Emperor William was at Os-
loruc, he one evening asked the
Queen tn accord him confidential
cJnvorsasou upon matter OF the ut
most Importance. The request was ac-
corded AMI the Emperor said Ia sub.
stance.
"rhc situation In Germany "a In.
tolcfablc. IL cauno, last twelve months
longer. THE country cannot bear the
present financial strain required TO
keep up the present fighting strength.
Socialism Il daily assuming terrible
proportions. Gefmany's allies, especial.
~ italy, are no longer able to keep up
the present pace. The strain II too
great ON them. France, ON the con-
tmry, ~ becoming stronger md
stronger, but france is Isolated. II Is
absolutely necessary that Germany
should SEIZE tho frst occasion 20 de-
clare war upon her. Tue latest moment
10 which this can possibly b. put Oh In
the spring OF 1909"
The Queen replied: GAS long ~
live firmly hope peace will bo main
/ tainud. am now old. but stlll | feel
| that my last years shall not he sad-
cnod by moro blood lowing Ia Europe.
! The responsibility that rests upon you
/ isR terrible one. II would, In my
| opinion, be- criminal for any sovereign
or statcsman 10 attempt 10 precipitato
events. Ia any case what you have
said has caused me great uncasipess."
/ The Queen sent for Lord Salisbury
aud informed him OF this strange con.
vofration aud desired him TO talk TO the
/ Emperor about II.
Lord salisbury replied: 81 think II
| attempted 10 DISCUSS the question, the
Emperor might cut matters short by
taking me by the shoulders and push-
Ing me out Of the window. Besides
hia majysty might do exactly contrary
To what might suggest. Their IL, In
my opinion, only one thing 10 do
write an autograph letter TO the CLar.
telling him frankly what has occurred,
aud urging him In the interests OF the
peace " Europe 10 lose no time In
making friendly advance toward
France, IN order TO convince the En-
peror that Russia would not consent 10
see France wantonly attacked. Thu
wculd cause the Emperor TO reflect,
and, In my opinion, this is the most
effective way Of preserving peace, IL
would be- well II England should also
simultaneously make an advance to-
ward France"
The Queen AZ once followed Sails
buty's advice, with the result which ID
already matter Of history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05
A Majority and a Minority Report
Filed With Secretary
Noble.
REINSTATEMENT or FACTS ny THE
MAJORITY.
John A.. McClcrnapd's Views OF tie
Utah situation, aud His
Recommendation.
ny Telegraph to the SEwsi
on urAu.
The Labor OF the Commission Results
Ia - i,epori.

wAsufSuIoH,O Oct. 9.--Thc members
Of the Utah Commission have filed
with Secretary Noble majority aud
minority reports Of the proceedings Of
the Commission for the year ended
sent.nihcr /, 1891. The majority re-.
portSlgned hy Mcs.rs. Godfrey, Rob
ertson, Sanders aud Williams, says, Ia
fegnni 10 the Mormon Church, "In
View Of the fact that the Mormon
Church has invariably In the past die.
lated the political movcme uts Of IL nd.
heren,H aud presented a united trout
againstlany and every party which
came In contact with IL, those who now
doubt It's sincerity may well hcexcused
for doutting. The Church has, through
the Peoples party, strunu1u-ly opposed
every effort made, whether by the laws
Ut Congrrss, the action Of the cOufis,or
OF the Utah Commission, IN put down
poIypamy, ID has denounced the Com.
mission through oil the years that II
has been administering tile laws d.
rsct,d against pOlygamy. nnd kept
united force constantly standing
aud ready to oppose every e.
fnrt 10 coinrgl IL submission 20 the
laws Of tho land. when dlsfrauchlsc.
mcnt stared the church In the face;
when the city and county ofSalt Lake.
the city OF Ogden aud county OF Weber
ani Park City bad been wrcstod from
H. control, and other places were
showing signs Of becoming anti.MOr-
mon, then, and not I'LL then, did this
change come.
The commission hopes that II Ia the
beginning Of "A better era.
"rhe commission II glad" says the
Tcpott, "to record the STEPS already
taken on the road TO better clvili1a
ton, aud will aid with all IT. power In
forwarding the good work, but cannot
recommend the withdrawal Mt this
time " any portion of the safeguards
thrown around this people by the law.
making power Of the government, aud
IL most emphatic In expressing the
opinion that u would not at this time
be- safo to intruHt 10 them the respOsl.
bilitic. and duty Of tho statehood they
20 much desire"
The minority report, which IL signed
by John A. McClernsnd, states that
polygamous marriages Ia Utah have
decreased 10 the point Of virtual cersa.
tlon; that II would not he lust or polite
to extend by law the range o. existing
civil disabilities Unfortunately 10 NIL
Mormons. McClernnnd recommends
that the unresorvcd, unappropflated
lands OF theUnitcd States, lying In the
naturally arid States aud Territories,
should be cedcd to thom under proper
rtipulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05
The ri.,sr count, saving. nsnn.

KINGSTON, n. ", Oct 3.-When
Oslrander was arrested, the run on the
hank lasted tor three days; but other
banks came TO tho rescue Of the Ulster
County Savings Institution and the
trustees made n statement showing n
Burplus OF SEQ, 900. As the statement
was signed by a number Of prominent
men OF the city who were directors Of
the bank, II had reassurlng effect,
and the depositofs who drew out their
monty brought II back. The system
adorned by Ostrander aud TIumpbour
was most ingenious, and for twenty
years hailled tho hkill OF the expert
examiners la the employ OF the state.
In carrying II out, deceit and perjury
were often and effectively employed.
The statement showed that the re-
sources were S9,l3j, 900; due depositors
tl,Sss, 900; surplul S2i7,hO, IL Ia i'm
po.slble TO tell or even con lecture, the
effect the closing Of the bank will have
ON the people OF Ulster county. The
majority Of the deposltors were poor
people.
The Ulster County Saving lnstitu-
tlon was incorporated by an act OF the
legislature, April II, 1854. The peo-
PIE had great confidence In the insti.
tuition. IL Ia said that n number OF the
bonds mentioned In the statement by
the trustees were bypothecaled In
New York by Ostrander and Trump
hour. Another method mentioned was
that the deposits In many cases were
entered on the banks register for only
q half and u third Of the amount 70.
celvod while the entries in the de-
positOfs' books were for the full
amount, the difference being taken
by the thieves.
The streets Of Kingston are filled
with people and deposltor ara arriving
on every train, and by all manner OF
vehicles. Occasionally some Of the
excited FARMERS threaten 10 break into
the bank building and get their money
while others suggest that a lynching
party DO formed 10
HANG osTRANDER AND TRuMpnOuR.
business Is virtually suspended. a
man who had $1,000 on deposit develop
ed signs Of insanity, and II Is feared
1t win be necessary to take him 10 tn,
asylum.
The city officials, fearing that tho
threats 10 burn the jail where Os.
tmnder aud TrumbOur were oOnilne
would DO executed, summoned this
iife department, members Of which arr
now watching the bank building, the
courthouse aud the Jail opposite.
TheprisOners were arraigned this ar
ternoon. Their examination was eet for
Monday morning. II " stated on the
streettoday that after the alfalfa of the
bank are wound up the bank will pay
the dpeositots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

The CHINESE GOVERNMENT
AFRAID or MOS RUtr.
TcleRrhHl 20 % NIWs.i
NEws rHou CHINA.
Compensation 10 he Paid for the
DaiuRge Daring the uiats.


san FKANCtsc0, oct. 4.--rhr occl.
dent aui Oriental steamer "Brlgic'
arrived this morning from emma,
Japan and Hawaii, bringing Chinc.u
advicr- 10 September 3fd, japanese 70
the lith aud Hawaiian To the .dth.
The Overland China Nal OF the 3ri
says, cditorlally! vt seems likely that
compensation will soon bc paid by
China Tor the damages during the TO-
cent nots. The French claims at
Wuhu are alrcaty settled, aud others
viii be adjusted soon. The treaty
powers, however, fluid II more difficult
10 peuuaie China 10 open Human at
time when 10 many nations are follow.
ing the example Oi the Unitcd states
In their treatment Of China. China II
too weak Ia protest effectively against
the bal treatment of her subjects, Tut
the conduct Of the Americana, who
have shown n hopeless iucapncity In
dealing with the Chlncsv, has not been
observed with Indifference. Only the
other DAY la Hung Chang sanctioned
u proposal OF the Chinese con.
sul at san Francisco 10 transfer
all claims Of the Chinese coolies In
America 10 the old minrs Ia the Amur
district. Meanwhile the government
~ pokin seems 10 realize the danger u
moi rule. a tendency being maui
tested fof military governors OF the
rrovlnc,a. the Manchus seems 20 bc
afraid oi au outbreak. Tho probability
IL that the prcsunt crisis viii pass over.
fhrr5 IL not sufficient combutiiblcs Tor
big explosion. but an explosion
seems Inevitable"
The North china NsOssayG "During
the last Tow years all die minister. Of
the Powers nt peklu have pat up with
Insults and humiliali1ns.
n there l. war, ani there will be IN.
lees China mUuts our demands fully
and honestly, these anti.misslonnfy
riots viii he merely the exciting cause.
Tho real causes have been acoumu'
lating Tor years. The chief offender Il
the Province Of Human. From II
omana,rs all the lying pamphlets aud
placards that slir up the people"
There WIS a large IRE vt Chun.kln
/ August stu. When the IRE engine
were brought out only two " the thir.
/ teen were found In condition for use
/ IL was soon discovered that the Tao
Cal Of the city had dismissed Ia,
crews and embtIzled the money pro
/ vidtd for their maintenance. A mot
u 10000 attacked his dwelling tw,
days later aud II was only with IN,
greatest difficulty that lac escaped being
/ torn 10 pieces.
This outbreak gave rise at Shanghai
10 rumors OF another snti-missionary
riot.
japanese advices say that japan will
be- well represented M the World'
thir. one plan II 10 export n number
NJ dancing girls to give zcst to japan
sxe cookery and 30 display their spccia
agcomI lisamenis. Another cOutem
plates large japanese garden flle1
with horticultural cuflOsititr, a mum
Der VI pretty girls will also be- sent, VIII,
fora consideration will decorate visit
or fans, elc. An tho accomplish
ments In which the japanese exec
Will he represented.
News from Hawaii says that thu
United States steamer "PcG-ac0lN
arrived at Honolulu september 18th
fifteen days from San Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

Tho Danish government, which Is
actiyo 10 periccliug its small but power.
ful heot. has given II practical demon
stration Of the value Of celluloso us a de-
tense against the entrance Of water, fol-
lowing the piercing Of u ship OF war bya
projcctile Ths vessel upon which the
experiment was tried was the Hocln, the
latest addition 10 the aeuL While az
anchor another cruiser, tho Absalun,
took position about forty.hye yards from
the Hccla, which Is protected with an
inside lining Of cellulose three feet thick.
The Absalun discharged q proiccdle
from a jluch gun, which pierced the
Hgcla nc a point uoar the bow and at the
water line. The latter Immediately got
under way and cuised about for throo
hours, the water IN tho meantime flow,
In, freely above the holes caused by the
,hot, Tho ccllu,ose, which diatul upon
contact with thu water, gave results ap'
parcntly efficient, inasmuch as tho con-
purlmeut which had been pierced, "a. the
conclusion OF the throo hours cruise,
contained but trAing quantity Of
wa,eE-New Orleans pleayuno,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

WAnuINurUN, oct. i.-Reports are
received here by the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics 10 the effect that the
experiment OF using petroleum Tor fuel
on the Oroya Railway, In Peru, hes
proven success. The trial were made
at an altitude Of $500 feet, with two
Roller locomotives. The oil used WAS
not crude petroleum, but resldlum oil,
with iifo test Of about 800 degrees,
In the trials thy average consumption
of oil was as,5b pounds per miles; with
coal II wis 1880 pounds. IL IL reported
that the Oroya Railway Company has
decided 10 adopt oil for fuel ON all their
locomotives. The bureau has received
the estimate OF tho agricultural depart.
ment Of the Argentine republic VI the
cfop Tor the current year. The value
VI the agricultural aud pastoral pro-
ducts, unless something unforeseen oc'
cur, Is estimated at Gs5, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

GAIEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct.i.-rhe annual
convention Of the brotherhood Of Rail.
way rraiumon Ofthe. United states aud
Cauadu opens here today; 40 lodges
will 10 represented. The principal
issues 10 come before the convention
relate 10 tho discharge Of tho grand
trustee by Grand Master Wilkinson,
the discharge OF the switchmen on the
Northwestern and the election OF OIL
GERS, Grand Chief Conductor CLARK,
Of the order OF Railway Conductors,
who Ia here, sustains tho position takon
Nv Grand Master wilkinson aud dis
improves the action taken by the SUI
ureme court In expelling tho tralnmen.
Hon. l.. \. CONN Of Iowa Is here 10 adj
vocate the necessity Of automatic coup
Ter. for cars aud Sunday rest for rail.
way employees. So far NJ tho sw itch-
mems trouble Is cOncerEed, II Is likely
that the convention will sustain the
action u the yardmastcr. The latter
part Of the week some action may be
iakon on tho federation question, but
this will depend on the action taken AZ
the meeting this week Mt Cedar Rapids
Of the committees Of the brotherhood
OF Railway Conductors and tho Order
of Railway rrainmen on a proposition
OF a union OF the organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

CHICAGO. oct. 4.--A boiler explosion
on hDgfl the steam tug "C.W. Parker"
killed seven persons aud seriously
wounded many others this afternoon.
The tug. IN company with three other,
was engaged In attempting 70 tow the
steamer 'R. n. l. riokatd" out Of the
draw Of ,hr Archer avenue bridge iu
the south branch Of the river when the
explosion occurred. Three nfihc killed
were employees OF the tug. Their bodies
are not yet recovered. The other per.
sons killed were standing on the banks
Of the river, where number of spec
tntofu had been drawn TO witness the
removal Of the steamer which arrived
Saturday from Buffalo with carload
Of coal. Tue vessel hnd run aground In
the draw and four tugs were putting
forth every effort 10 move ", ami Oue N
them, the parker" exploded. Tho
list OF killed aud wounded, 20 far ~ can
ba asccftliucd, h as foll0ws: Killed
James u. Carter, john G.. Moore,
samuel Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Rice,
Barbara Rice, Samuel StwyUrs, and
an unknown man. The wounded ares
Joseph Cullou, Henry He'll, Charles
lSiefttn, Frank Wagner, Joseph BON.
ofazk, George Juell, Louis D'Dass,
james Cunningham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

ANNArOLIs, MI, Oct. i.-The third.
class men Of the naval cadets had only
arrived here Thursday when they he.
gan preparations TO haze the fourth
classneu. blout. pullman, ofllror ~
ho day, said TO the class; "HOung
gentlemen, you had better stop. There
are eyes unon you when you are least
thinking Of IT, On Friday, however,
directly after tho first drill Of the year,
Cadets Griffith Of Maryland, knva'
nagh Of Nebraska, and james Of South
Carolina, third ciassmen, proceeded 10
the quarter OF Cadets Butler aud
Gcbofnrii 10 have "litilc fun.n
While they were proceeding TO make
life uncomfortable Tor the fourth class
men, Lieut.. Sharp, IT., oiiicor Of the
day, walked In aud put them under
arrest. a court.martlAl has been or
deted In the cases Of Griffith and
Kayanagh. james gets Oh with de-
merit marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

Professor Oliver J. Lodge, OF the
British association, has long tail Of
honorable initials to his name Ho made
n speech In the mathematical and phys
zeal science section OF the association
that Is remarkable In some respects
Ue spoke Of thought transformer, 10
CALLED, aud said OF It, at may be an in
dication Of q higher mode OF communi.
cation which shall survive our temporary
connection with ordinary matter" Ho
cxhorted with the utmost earncstness
tho trained men before him and these
elsewhere 10 take up seriously and sci
cntiRcally the investigation OF thought
trausferenco aud The kiudred subjects
denomina,el Ia the language OF the
time occult" Hodeclared there might
be here the realization Of u grander
truth than any science had dreamed Of,
and whether there was or not, the time
had come when scientific men In the
u. A. shonld investigate these things
and not leave them to outsiderl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. i.-tieneal
Ruiz Sandoyal has been In this city for
the lat thiuy days. lie discusses
freely the recent outbreak on the Mex
lean frontier. lie says that, although
In sympathy with any movement lead.
ing 10 the overthrow u President Din1,
hc had absolutely nothing TO do with
the recent revolutions. He regretted
not being ON the spot, however, aud
attributes the report u his connection
with the affair 10 the fact thAt Dlaz,
being aware that any movement OF this
kind had his sympathy, took " iuf
granted that he was one Of the leaders
aud caused Information 10 that effect TO
be circulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-05
The Incident -, tue Tomb OF En-.
auuei.

PAus, Oct 1.-THE Journal des
Dtbats Ia an editorial on the disorders
which took place Ia homs on Friday,
protests against Italy making the in
cldent Of the insults offered by tho
pilgrims 20 the memory Of Emanuel
a political anair. IL says that all
Tlghtminded Italians aro aware that a
majority 0f Ffenchmen regard the
Idea OF tho restoration Of the temporal
power Of the Pope ~ being absolutely
chlmencal. THE bulk OF the news.
papers OF this country Justify tho altl-
tudn taken by the Roman populacv
when they learned Of the Insult "
their dead king.