davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

BusrOS, NOV. la.--rhe Union Pa
ellie statement for september shows
that the net cafningn ON the entire sys.
tenn are sl,Hsa,OOO, an Increase VI si.O,.
nu1. For uino months 10 September
Wth, the net earnings were 10000, 900,
decrease VI ilT3,O00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
CIIIr.

DISPATCHES from Racine late tonight
report that n shotgun cartridge found
1T the scene VI tho train fobblng cx.
uctly flha gun which was rented the
day before the robbery by John Hem
erickson Of Racine and n friend said TO
he from DclavRn. Hcndrickson was
not found tonight, aud until ho h, the
oiiiccrs are unable to tell how important
the discovery II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14


"lf you ca,. pick up an unconsldered
triAe OF real estate anywhere about Man
haitian island,' said Architect A. j.
Horgan yesterday, grab it as you would
gold mine. bought little slice. not
more than thirteen feet wide. down on
Dey street not long ago for some $50, 900,
and have already been offered double
my money for It. II Is singular how
some lots lie for generation or two
untransferred on the record. But rs
soon Ms change Of title takes place.
purchasers crowd upon each others
heels. Paste this In your hat; II you
buy n piece Of New York real estate for
$4,000, within ten days there will be
ten men who will reason that n that
land Is worth $4,000 TO you It's worth
100000 or $4,000 10 them."-New York
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

been dragged down by biz spurs be
coming entangled In the waier.gtass,
Mr.. Worthiugtou does not take much
stock In. The FORD where the accident
occurred, he snys, j. paved w..h white
houldcfs, aud there Ia no Sign OF grass
for some distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

time " the second convention there
wefo Ass member. In the Union.
This year the membership j. ija, iO2, n
gain over last year ~ 10000.
The Introduction Of delegates 10 the
the wofld'a convention and various
reports completed the-aiternoon sos-
sion.
The afternoon was spent Ia secret
work. The proposition 10 admit law.
we're 10 membership In the oficr " ~
rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
A CONTINUATION.
rive Lives Lost In the fIame-.-A
!. Horrible slight.

CoLuMBUs, o., Nov. ia.-Flye lives
were Lost this morning In n fire which
destroyed row OF cheap frame build.
ings, ON North High street, the entire
family OF Charles l,otheard being
burned. A strange feature Of the al
fair IL that when tho Gre was ex-
tinguished this morning, the fremon
did not suspect that any lives were lost,
and not until late In the day, when tue
family was missed bya friend, was u
search made. The hromen then re-.
turned To the house, and on entering
AN upper room met u horrible sight.
The father was on the door with a six
year-old girl In his arms, both bodies
being burned toa crisp. The wife was
partly on the bed End partly on the
iioor. Her body was nude, all tho
clothing having been burned OIL, and
the flesh burned from tho back OF her
skull. The unfortunate woman would
soon have become the mother Of AN
other child. A girl Of aud a boy Of
yoars we're lying face downward ou
the bed, where they met death, their
bodies being horribly burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. u. - Ralph
worthington, a wealthy merchant Of
this place, has Just returned from the
vicinity OF Jaekeon's lake, Wyoming,
where he has been hunting. He
made while there careful inquiries
conc, rning the cause Of Robert Ray
Hamilton's death, and Is OF the opin.
ion that Il was due 10 foul play, and
not 10 accident. He, says that the
members Of a mormon" colony near
there believe Ia the foul play theory.
The story about Hamilton having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
ourcr of TIL. rIoT.

LONDON, Nov. l8.-Some surprise
was expressed In this city upon receipt
Of the dispatch today announcing the
extraordinary activity being displayed
by the Russian government In cOnncc'
ton with the internal disturbances Ia
the empire. II was thought nj fret
that the governments action was due
to troubles arising from the scarcity OF
food In many districts Of Russia, as,
for some days past, dispatches have
been received depicting the terrible
suiierinRs Of the starving peasants.
Many acts u lawlessness have been
committed by men rendered desperate
by the pnngs OF hunger, and th- state.
ment made, that the marshals Of
nobility would DO held To n strict
accountability for any political disturb.
ances Ia their districts, was taken 10
mean that the starving peasants and
small farmers woro assuming
threatening attitude. The dispatch rc.
ceivUd this evening, however, puts all
speculatiOns h. flight. A short time
ago IL came TO the knowledge OF the
police that n conspiracy was under
way. While secretly pursuing inyes-
legations In 1T. Petersburg the police
found that the conspirat0rs In that city
were only part Of very numerous
baud, the headquarters OF which were
located In Moscow. They learned also
that the conrpirstors have been very
active Ia securing adher.nts ~ thor
plans. aud that the conspiracy had
Qualifications which spread TO all the
principal ciiies Of the empire. The
object on the conspiracy, unlike n ma
jority Of the plots discovered In Rus
sia was not 10 kill the Car, but 1t was
the organization Of movement hav-
ing for its Vnd the creation OF repre-
sentative assembly, an object which
has been the dream " many for years.
Sixty members of the nobility aud Of
the upper and middle classes, charged
with conspiracy, have been arrested.
The students " all the universities
are under strict surveillance. The dis
covery of the plot, and tho arrest OF No
many prominent subjects, has caused
a decided sensation la Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
Discovered In Russia.-The Situation
In The Empire BECOMING
Critic.
CONSIDERATIONS IN All the pHiH.
ciPAL CITIES.
4 widespr.na Conspiracy vita Nos
COW ~ center.

COW ~ center.
LONDON, Nov. IRA wide-prea 4
conspiracy to create representative
assembly has been discovered In
Russia with Moscow A. the centre.
Advlccs from 81. Petersburg state
that the authorities there arc becoming
more aud more suspicious as the In
tcrna! situation Of the empire continues
10 grow more critical. There IL con.
siderable uncasiness regarding the
status Of affairs throughout the empire
and as result Of this feeling the mar.
shals Of the nobility exercising power
aud residing In different parts Of the
country have been warned that they
will be- held responsible for any mani
icstation " political feeling against the
government which may occur In the
provinces Of the local administration
under their control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Electric ret ar motor are invented
30 rapidly orsst'r another that before
long We shall certainly get the right one,
Westinghouse, Of air brake famo, says
he Inns deyi.edone tlnt will pull a weig
Of 2s. 900 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

MILWAUKEE. Nov. l3.-lt has been
positively ascertained that the exact
amount secured by the train robbers ut
Western Union Junction ON Thur.day
was 1851. There IL no trace Of tie
thieves vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

II is better to DO the person whose
sympathies overflow occasionally on un-
worthy objects than the ons with no
sympathy At all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

During the month vt september the
United State, shipped Sai0OO0OO worth
more OF brcadstuls to Europe than In
the corresponding month OF last year,
This will help pay oil some Of thoso
mortgages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
IT WAS RIGHT.

Without regard TO sympathieS in the
late contest in Chilli, it will be a matter
of satisfaction TO most Americans that
BALMACEDA escaped the vengeance of
his enemies. The reported conniyance
OF Admiral BROWN, of the United States
flagship San Francisco, will meet de-
cided approval. The sto.y is that the
deposed president was secreted bv
friends in Valparaiso and struggled on
board the ship in disguise as a drunken
sailor by the aid of the admiral. lie
was enabled to get out of the country
and save his life in this way. Ii he
comes TO the United States he might
make his living in a dime museum,
going on the stage, or perhaps
by lecturing, but would afford
little other interest than that
which attaches to curiosities. But
there is more or less sympathy with the
under DOG in a fight, and the humane
spirit does not want to see bloodshed
needlessly. This country set an ex-
ample of the higher civilization at the
end of the civil war. 1t did not shoot
OF hang any of those who were beaten
in the fight. There was no demand for
more phlebotomy, except here and there
by fumer who was "citizen in war
and soldier in peace" South American
civilization still fingers in the crimson
twilight. 1t has not got above the
savagery of killing enemies after they
have ceased to be dangerous. Happily,
good many of the defeated in Chill
were able to run away, whether they
would fight another day or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
THE FAILURE IN RUSSIA.

The impression that there is general
failure of the food crops in Russia is far
from the fact. That is vast country,
and a general failure would be even
more improbable than such a Calamity
in the United States. 1t sometimes
happens that in the great winter wheat
belt in some of the states the yield is
reduced one-half or three-fourths. or
perhaps so that the farmers have to buy
for their own use. Less frequently dis
tricts in the spring wheat range have
shortage, as in parts of Nebraska, Kan
sas and other states, and aid has to be
sought from themore fortunate districts.
The area of failure in Russia COMPRISES
tweDty-three provinces, it's understood.
equal to four or five Western states
Rye is the chief food staple, and its
failure in so many districts caused the
government to prohibit expectation
from any part of the country. The pur-
pose was not only to use it for the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
account of pensions so far during the
month of September aggregate &c.
h57 OO0
GRAND JURY INTERFERENCE.
The Mccarthy Warren Fight VIII
Probably Not Come Off


Probably Not Come OFF.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-There is
excitement in sporting circles over the
grand iury's interference with the Nc
Carthy-Warren fight before the Olympic
club next Tuesday night. The 0lym
pic club had began to congratulate
itself that 1t had everything in smooth
running order. The state law permits
glove contests before regularly chart
cred athletic clubs. The passage of the
high license ordinance compelling clubs
to pay $500 to the city for each fight
virtually narrowed down the prize
fights to the Olympic arena, and
that club only gave an affair every
two or three months, filled the place
with policemen, kept the streets around
its property clear and preserved the
best of order. The present grand jury,
which has only been in existence
two weeks, is very moral
body and started in on prize
fighting as soon as it convened.
They examined the chief of police
and the officers of the Olympic club.
The jury held long session, reviewing
the statements and examining the laws.
The outlook is that the grand jury will
make its report tomorrow and will call
upon the proper authorities to stop the
Mccarthy Warren fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18

lief of the suffering regions. but to have
food for the army in case Of war which
Russia would have front place in. In
the greater part of the country the
crops are about an average. Large
quantities of rye were being shipped
out to supply other countries, as usual,
when the introduction was placed Oh it.
In fact the Baltic provinces are credited
with larger crop than usual. Russia
will be able to feed all its people. 1t
is providing for them by the ship
ment from the provinces that have a
surplus to those that are short. To ia
clitate this it has cut down freight
rates by rail and steamer one half, and
the car has announced that he will be
responsible for the return Of the sup
plies sent to the destitute. This is in
view of loans made by the favored prov
inces to the suffering. All the rye
needed is offered, to be repaid out of
the first good crops. Russia can take
care of its own people, and if there is
any suffering there from lack Of food it
Will probably be confined to the perse-
cuted and maltreated Jews
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
Novelties at Pipestcne.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE
third annual fair of the Pipestone
County Agricultural Society will open
in this city next Tuesday and continue
three days. Unless all signs fail the
exhibition will be the finest ever held
i'll this part of the state, especially in
the grain and vegetable departments.
Nearly $1,000 in premiums is offered
by the society, while our merchants
have added several hundred dollars in
special premiums; 800 will be given to
the couple being married on the fair
grounds, while the handsomest baby IN
the county Will be given S25. The
years will be given $50 gold piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
AN ACTIVE CAREER.

There is young woman in Chicago
who has been going on' in society at
cyclonic speed. She shall be name
less here, less the GLOBES editorial col
umn might seem to be in competition
with that other department of the paper
which chronicles Sunday mornings the
movements, the pastimes and the pro-
jected matrimonial alliances of Young
men and maidens, both of ST. Paul and
elsewhere. But this Chicago girl is
good-looking, if her pictures tell the
truth: is rich. and has not yet reached
the maturity of twenty years. Some
months ago she loved newsboy who
peddled the Chicago dailies by her
fathers door, and Swore that she would
wed him, come what might. When
neither tears, entreaties nor reason
availed to turn her from this alarming
purpose, her parents are said TO have
laid deep plot of crime for her sal
walton. They hired ruffian of
vicious prOpensities to lead the poor
newsboy into apparent completely
OF some violation of the penal
code, and then by the lavish use
VI hohOy lHSy IdlllOdueu Htm 10 q dun
geon cell at Joliet Prison walls came
between her and her love and size
yielded to their thickness and white
wash and let the foolish yoeman go. An
interval of comparative inaction inter-
vened in her interesting career, after
which she went to secure some rest and
recreation at Wisconsin lake. There
she encountered a freshman from an
Eastern college, her junior by several
cycles Of Cathay, and after counting
protracted over five or six hours, shy!y
consented to secret marriage with
him. All went merry as could be until
it came time for her lord and master to
return to his Virgil and Demosthenes.
Then divorce proceedings were insti-
tuted, and in an hour the bonds were
broken, and she Is free again to become
skirt dancer, an emotional actress or
lyceum lecturer, for eitherof which pur-
suits her varied experiences are yalu-
able preparation. In these days of South
Dakota divorce colonies people can
have much llvlier time than they used
to when every novel stopped as a mat
ter of course at the marriage altar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
POLITICAL HONESTY.

The news comes from Nebraska that
the Democratic convention, at present
in session there, is somewhat at sea a s
to how it will treat Gov. BoYD'S veto of
the drastic railroad law which passed
tine states legislature last winter. Some
of the delegates are in favor of indors-
ing his course because they think it
was right, and others are opposed to in
dorsing 1t because they think that it
was wrong. A third faction advocates
silence on the subject because they feel
that silence will be polite. If a posi-
ton is taken on either side they claim
that somebody will be alenated, and
that straddle is the only attitude of
safety.
There is not more foolish notion in
the world of thought than the idea that
a great political party can make any
thing by lodging live issue. A live
issue cannot be shelved in any such
way. 1t will assert itself and be pres
ent in the mind of every intelligent
voter as he goes to the polls. A live
issue is one which involves a problem
of which there must be some solution,
and, even if a platform says nothing
about the object, everybody knows the
attitude of the candidates on either side
in reference to it. If he is himself in
doubt, he will be much more apt to
array himself with the party which has
convictions and the courage of them
than with the one which, through tim
idity, is afraid to speak out. 1t is better
IlnnanaraOx, TN hn /, I .nI
with defeat in contest where it fights
boldly for principles which it considers
worthy than to win feeble and tenn
porary triumph under flag of no ma
ton, and to which it will have to prove
false when the responsibilities of power
rest upon it. There is no political ex-
pediency except the eXpediency Of hon
eStV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
MIR. SLOAN,S CASE

The Geographic reports say that the
investigation of Inspector SLoAN's Of
flee, which has been carried OH by In
ternal Revenue Agent HART, is likely
to result unfavorably to him. The
GLOBE prefers not to believe this until
there is further confirmation, aud the
findings are definitely made and pub
lished. The public knows very little
about the real merits of the matter. be-
cause the proceedings were conducted
in secrets and only an ex parte statement
of what they disclosed has been made.
But the st. Paul public does know
JOHN SLOAN. and knows him to be a
courteous, honorable and able man. 1t
win be very loatli to credit a decision
which charges him with either neglect,
mismanagement, Or abuse of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
THE LOTTERY CASES.
Attorney General Miller Gives Out
His Brief

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE case of
the United States against John l.. Ra-
pier, and the two cases of the United
States VS.. George S. Dupre will come
up for argument at the October term of
the United States supreme court. Each
of these cases is an application for the
discharge by writ of habeaS corpus
from arrest for an alleged violation
of the anti-lottery legislation of
the United States. The charge
against Rapier and against Dupre, in
one indictment, was the mailing of
newspaper containing an advertisement
of the Louisiana lottery, and the other
was for the mailing of letter concern
ing the lottery. The judgments of the
lower court were against the defend
ants, and the cases were appealed to
the supreme court. Attorney General
Miller has prepared the brief which he
viii! submit IL behalf of the govern
meEt when the cases are heard, and he
has given it out for publication. The
brief concludes as follows:
1t seems TO me that the question petition
er's counsel assume to be in the case is not so
broad as is claimed. Each of the petitioners
is seeking discharge from arrest under in
dictment or information, Tor Illegally depos-
ting unavailable matter in the mails. Wheth-
er the law by It's terms authorizes the postal
officials to throw out matter deemed to be
unavailable. and whether it is competent
for congress TO authorize such action
by the postoffice officials, are questions
not involved III any of these cases.
Nor does it seem u me that they
are cases in which, if the law was found TO
be invalid in that particular, it would neces-
sarily be invalid under the decisions of this
court in its entirety. My understanding is
that the decisions, not only of this court but
generally hold that where number of acts
are designated IN the statute as constituting
particular crime, and as to some of such
acts the legislation is Unauthorized, the
courts cannot be required to select out such
acts as are within the authority of the .egis-
lature and enforce the law as to them, reject
ing il as to the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
INHALED MURIArIC ETHER.
Fatal Experience of Firemen at a
Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE fire insur-
ance patrol and a number of fire engines
were called last night to extinguish a
small blaze in the Office of the Anderson
Printing company, on Adams street,
caused by the breaking of bottle of
muriatic acid. The fumes from the
burning acid and wood caused the fire.
men TO cough violently; but. after ex-
tinguishing the fire they went to their
respective quarters. Soon after they
were attacked with intense pains in
their lungs, accompanied by severe
chillS, heart failure and every symptom
of pneumonia. Physicians who were
called said that the men had inhaled
muriatic acid, deadly, poisonous gas
generated by the burning muriatic acid.
Capt. Mullins, of the fire Insurance
patrol, was in the most serious condi-
ton, and, in spite of all that could be
done for him, died early this morning in
greal agony. Capt. Patrick Donahoo. of
one of the city engine companies, and
Joseph Williams, fireman, were III a
critical condition throughout the night,
but it is thought they will recover. Sew
eral other members of the department
suffered severely, and it is said by the
hospital physicians this morning that
two or three more will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
The Norway ELECTION

CHRIsTIANA. Sept. 17.-The elections
for members of the storthing (Norwe-
wegian parliament, which have been in
progress for some time past, have
reached the first series, and will con-
clude in December. The returns up to
the present from thirty-eight constitu-
encies show the election of twenty
members of the Left, adhering to
Premier Stems policy; five members
of the Right, supporting ex-Premier
Stang on union with Sweden. and thir-
teen members of the Moderate party,
who incline towards Steen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
FOYER FANCIES.

Russells Comedians, III 1.-THE City Direct
ory.' appeared in a new edition of songs,
dances and specialties at the Metropolitan
opera house last night, which were received
with round after round of applause by a
large and appreciative audience. The COM
pany finish the week at this popular house,
including matinee Saturday.
o o o
Katie Emmett who opens Sunday night in
The Waits OF New York. was raised In
convent. She never had any special train
ing for the stage, but seemed to take to it
intuitively. During her coming engage
ment i'll this city she will be the guest of
Manager Bixby, of the Grand, Mrs. Bixby
and Miss Emmett having been schoolmates
together.
Frederick Warde has made a tremendous
success with his new play, 1.-The Lions
Mouth in Minneapolis this week. He will
appear one performance only in this city at
the Metropolitan opera house Sunday night.
Reserved seats are now selling at the box
office.
"a Modern Match the new society drama
which the Pitou stock company is to pro-
duce at the Metropolitan opera house Mon
uay SNSHiHS-He At, 10 pay Vi coutraSts, ana
it yividly portrays the good and the bad
qualities of New York city social life.
"Geoffrey Middleton. Gentleman" a new
comedy-drama, is underlined for Thursday
evening. Seats are now selling.
o o O
There are but three opportunities left to
see Hoyt's laughable farce IA Trip to China
town. as the engagement closes tomorrow
night. Gov. Merriam and his staff have
been invited to occupy boxes at the Grand
tonight and enjoy Mr.. Hoyt's satire as por-
trayed in The Dying Man. Not that he is
in need of executive clemency, but by way
OF relaxation from affairs of state.