davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25
now SOME PE0PL. LIVE.

THE devices 10 which some people
will resort to obtain money are 40 MI
morous NJ TO defy enumeration, ant
the people themselves are still NOR,
abundant. by this we mean diahouesl
Or devious devices, not those which
may be olasscd as undignlfled or un'
becoming aud are still within the pals
Of the law.
Perhaps In this entire category the
greatest number Of schemers of the
kind referred 10 arc those who "work"
Insurance compaulcs Of various kinds,
and the name Of that particular gentry
alone l. simply legion. The Insurance
sharp l. not always NJ cunning ~
some OF his brethren In crooked.
ness are and he doesn't have
10 be-; he has, In some cases, TO exer-
else considerable fortitude; II he has
none provided by nature, he must rer-
force, by n mighty effort, create II for
the occasion. As, for instance, when he
Il Insured Ia an accident company and
his policy calls for an extra allowance
II he loses a finger, hand, an ear, or
some other important member. Given
the accident, which i often created,
when the "workcr" cannot provldcn-
italy run into a slight one and escape
with his life, the next thing Is TO see
that he emcrgcs from II In n condition
to get that extra allowance. Cutting
Off a finger may DO, Lut II not SOME
thing else must go. Terrible!
In this connection we have the tosti.
mouy Of Mr.. A. n. Lockwood, presl-
dent Of an AcoidcntAs-ociation In New
York, who says that since the accident
company offered an indemnity Tor
$500 for tho loss Of hand or foot.
there has been great Increase In the
number Of accidents 10 the len hand;
80 many, indeed, that II was found
tina, people were manning themselves
10 get the insurance. Finally the com.
panies were forced tc offer n less sum
for the left hand than for the right,
since which time there has been a de-
crease Of so per cent. In this variety Of
accidents. Now the companies con-
template eliminating the leg and arm
clause from u. Z policies,
for scli-protectlon. Mr.. Lockwood Is
~ saying that there arc more
Insurance cripplos In the country today
ihan war eripples.
That "the love Of money Is tho root
n all evil" was never more clearly
demonstrated. II seems a. II money
was not only the Napoleonic sne qua
non when war isinyolved, but as though
peace itself could not entirely over.
,ome tho golden Influence. II makes
, bad showing for our race, Of course,
out II IA truism 10 say that the money
power holds full sway.
The worst Of II Ia that there Is an
OF land producing nothing,
capable Of producing many things
To man and beast, that can be |
iad for almost nothing; and with one.
ialf the expenditure OF mental force |
fequlred 10 perslstently hoodwlnk and
lob some institution or institutions, and
. little muscular vlgor added, these
ands might be made to yield greater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-25


II, IA not , ver.tockcd with one Of tn,
qualities which makes up a good ju,tg'
or safe juror. This refers not only Il
ones Judgment a. To a member Of Con
gres-, but 10 anything aud everything
else In human life. The worst Of u Il
that through such INSTRUMENTATION OF
lack Of Information, and consequent
false impressions, envy and Jealousy
spring up In places, and the desire 10
Ego and do likewise" becomes 50 great
ana absorbing In many Instances As 70
amount TO disease. Is not al MI an
IMPROPER thing for any capable man
ues're TO represent a eons'"ueh'y ~
,he hliis OF legislation oh we ~
nary u Is decidedly proper anu wv
se'ner hohoranio whei .ne nou', : "
'en"'. ss''lce "nu ''iaN' So 49,
o'u' nut 'no ohe VIM ""s ."'' ~
, ,.''''', anu Wv ''u1. ~
!" | "., -, - r.. n..
~ ~ 'o' Wv p''.v o. 80"
n r, 80 1850 $3.50 -' ,''.. 49,, ..,.
-, soaa'.,, 80 So -, ~, =. a. .ln,o..
go. ',....,.I'', :, ,,s, h.r,, wo,k.
,''',.'., =. - ,.,d a.. n,, school
hoa,s S,ha,, - No .xc.,Ienco without
Co., ,..o, ;, ~ r,.,o,v occnnv n chair
In ,he uon.o ~ nopre.,n,a,Iyes or the
s.n,t. AT w..,,,,ytop. writ. nm occa.
siou,I l.,t.r ami ,lo nothing regularly
.xc,.p, draw tho .,lary. means AZ much
Of ol.curity as though he who 10 do
m.anshlms,lfhad NOT a,ue there. There
arc abundant uncertainties for activity
and work-more that the one who
earns his salary can attend TO unaided;
and IL follows M A corollary that who.
ever does not earn his salary IA not
likely TO earn even a mart Of IL. This,
~ before suggested, means obscurity
with more or les. discontinue, accord.
ing to the persons sunsitI venes..
A weil.known member Of the lower
house at Washington, Hon. Frank
Lawlcr. Of Chicago, In recent speech
at Apollo.IialI In that city, claimed
IaaaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Increment OF Militia.

HARRISBURG, PA, April 2-Governor
PaCtiSon has been in cons.a ant communica-
ton with the civil and military authorities
in the coke region to-day. Following is a
synopsis giving the movement of the mill
tary. Col. Norton Smith sent the following
telegram to Governor Pattison this after
noon: Your orders received. Regiment
is now assembling. VIII communicate
with Hawkins. Shall | arrange for my
commiSsary supplies2''
In response the governor directed Col
Smith to arrange for his commisSary sup
plies.
Lieut.. Col. James B. Streeter of the Tenth
regiment wired from Washington. Pa ::
Have sent your telegram to Col. Hawkins
by special messenger. Have ordered all
companies to assemble at once at their
armories.n
Brig-Gen. Wiley sent this dispatch: 81
will proceed at once to Westmoreland
county. VIII assume command and keep
you fully informed of the situation
tant-General Mcclellan telegraphs
from Chicago that he will arrive in Pitts
burg at Z O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Clausen telegraphed from Green's
burg about 8 O'Clock this evening as fol-
lows: affairs at Mount Pleasant alarm
ing. The Tenth regiment cannot be as
sembled before morning. Better order the
Eighteenth at once by special train
In response to this telegram Governor
Pattison ordered the Eighteenth regiment
to report to Sheriff Clausen at once, and
Col. Smith replied that he would move as
soon as the train was made ready.
Inspector General Chambers McKibben
wired Private Secretary Tate this morning
that things were more serious, as deputy
sheriffs are deserving.
About O'Clock this evening this telegram
was read from Gen. Wiley at Pittsburg:
Arrived here moment ago. The Eight
zenith regiment will leave here at $40 for
Mount Pleasant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

HARRISBURG, PA, April 2.-There was
sudden summOning of Governor Pattisons
cabinet to-day to consider the situation in
the Western coke region. Sheriff Ciausen
of the WestmOreland company, telegraphed
the particulars of this mornings
attack on the works of Prick
<; Co., and said he must have the
militia at once. Crowds of angry strikers
are assembling throughout the region and
threaten retaliation. l have exhausted my
power in an endeavor to preserve peace
without effect
Governor Pattison asked Sheriff Clau-
sen for further particulars, and also tele-
Eraphed Alexander Hawkins of the Tenth
regiment National Guards of Pennsylvania,
put your regiment under arms and move ut
once with ammunition to the support
Of the sheriff of WestmOreland
county at Mount Pleasant. Maintain
peace protect all persons in their rights
under the constitution and laws of the
state and communicate with me"
Col. Noman NJ. Smith of the Eighteenth
regiment at Pittsburg was also ordered to
put his command under arms at once and
await further orders. He was also directed
to communicate with Col. Hawkins
Governor Pattison also sent telegram to
Brighten. Wiley of the Second brigade at
Franklin informing him of his action in ref
erence to the Tenth and Eighteenth regi-
mentS and ordering him to assume COM
mand and report particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Possibility of International Complications.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, April 2.-The news Cf
the riot at Norwood and the subsequent
order from the governor calling out the
Tenth and Eighteenth regiments created
intense excitement in this city. The order
from Governor Pattison was received at
noon and by 2 O'Clock the Eighteenth regi-
ment was prepared for marching orders
The latter We're received about O'Clock
this evening and an hour later the full
regiment under command OF Col Norman
Smith started for the scene of to-day's riot.
Two companies of the Tenth regiment also
accompanied Col. Smith.
As the men killed are unnatural
lied foreigners the possibilities of in
ternational complications arising are freely
discussed. The Austrian consul, Max
Shamberg of this city, received telegram
this afternoon informing him that several
of the miners killed were subjects of the
Austrian government, He replied that he
would investigate the matter, but refused
to say anything further.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, April "A close ex-
animation of the record of the alleged as
sassins disclosed the fact that all but four
of the eleven slain were registered voters,
either by birth or naturalization. The four
others, whom Consul Corte claims is emit
tied to the protection of the italian govern
ment are Trahina Bagnetto, Nonasterio
and Cometiz. The first named is found to
have been q voter in the parish of st.
Charles. Bagnetto is proved to have been
a fugative murderer and member of the
Esposito band of highwaymen. Marcheco
was a veteran of Garibaldi's army, but he
fed from Palermo while charged with muir
dering female Trahina was also i roDber
in Sicily. OF COmetiz nobody seems to
know ANYTHING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

WASHINGTON. April THAT the presi-
dent does noL believe that the Italian i'm
broglio will take a serious turn is evidenced
by the fact that he is making arrangements
for trip to the South and West during the
present month George W. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent of the Pennsylva-
MIA road, who will have general charge Of
the trip, had a conference with the presi-
dent this morning and submitted the out
line of itinerary, covering period Of four
weeks, beginning April l6. 1t met with
the presidents approval. Visits will be
mape to the principal cities IN Virginia,
Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas,
4 rizona, New Mexico, California and prob
ably Washington Territory. The party
will not stop in any other Southern states
than those mentioned. New Orleans is not
included in the route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Surrounded by 1000 Cruel Men.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April "A private dis
patch Just received from Greensburg says:
Eleven men were killed and twenty-seVen
wounded in the Morewood riot this morn
ing. The dead miners are all foreigners.
The governor has just ordered the Tenth
regiment to aid the sheriff Of Westmore-
land county in quelling the trouble in the
coke region. The Eighteenth regiment of
this city has been ordered to hold itself n
readiness.
y dispatch from Scottdale, Pa, says that
the dead men were carried into the COM
puny's store at MorewoOd. The strikers
demanded the bodies of the victims, but
were refused. and the place is now sur
rounded by an armed mob Of 200J men, who
say they VIII burn everything on the prem
ises unless the dead bodies are given up.
Things here are very bitter among the
workmen, who denounce the action OF the
deputies in no uncertain terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Unprepared for War.

NEW YORK, April Rear Admiral
Craine of the Now York naval station says:
AN Italian feet might easily blockade
New York and stop that great tide OF com
MERGE which now daily GIBBS and flows
through the narrOws.'
What are our naval resources7" was
asked of him.
with the exception of the Miantonokah
there is not a ship we have ahoat that could
face, in fair fight, one Of the great battle
ships of Italy. l hope the present crisis,
if it is crises, will force upon the people
the necessity of building fighting ships. l
trust that the matter is not SO serious as it
appears from the earlier dispatches from
Washington, and that war will not come till
we are better prepared for it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
The Idea of War Secuted.

not yet made application for passport, nor
has Marquis Imperiali acknowledged the
receipt of Blaine's letter of yesterday.
Rome's endeavor to obtain an opinion from
Minister Porter on the present crisis is
futile. It is learned, however, that he has
done much to pacify the Italian government
and has won over to his way of thinking
the other ministers, several OF whom have
been trying to induce the Italian premier TO
be less hasty The idea Of war is secuted
here in diplomatic and government circles.
Even Baron Faya's withdrawal is not de-
cided upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Albert Cidvic Josef Napan and
Steve kooechen.
The Dead AL Foreigners.


PIrrsBCRG, "A, April 1t IS thought
mat at least forty We're wounded. some
unto death; out ne exact number anu
names are not ootahab!e' Us their conp2n-
ions carried them 10 lhe!r homes
II VIII oe noticed that al the men Killed
pore iore4sh names anu IL Is a 14ct taat not
one OF tnem was natGraIlzed citizen OF
tlt-e " - - 1-so 81 !'PoStu 'IAt Iuauy
MouHoeu were also Foreigners, ana
ms explains the deep resentment
expressed IN every foreign lace
III the region tonight; Thousands OF
sinkers ana tAeir friends poured INTO THIS
pace rom al over the region 10 view the
dead ana perhaps near what the living nave
10 say. As oaFhness Eel! to-nlSht around the
hl'SeFao-e scene the iorc,GnerS began % draw
IWay IN Knots, ana night after the rl2t,
lowered arIiost great lear OF what might
hIPpen oeIeIS 'nother dawn.
Ld'e to-hlSGI WORD was received mere ina
Two more men conc rhcd III the riot had
oleu IN the slrIAerS houses near the More
WooC Worhs where they had been dragged
oy sLelr IeLoW rioters ther names
could rot be learned. put IS
khoWn that one was az EnG-lSA-Spe4king
foreigner ana u ODdolN me HEIN one injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
VERY PECULIAR.
A MAN SHOWS UP AT KANSAS
CITY IN A DAZZED CONDITION..
Says He Thinks He Is Guilty or Some Ter
ribie Crime, but Its Nature lie is
Unable to Explain.
Special 20 the Gazette.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April "A man with
wild eyes and insane appearance came to
the police station this afternoon and said
that he wished to give himself up 70 the
police, as he thought that he had committed
but did not know what il was. He said
that he was G. c. NOwirn, and that he was
the agent of the ,PittSburg and Western
railway at the town of Glennshaw, about
seven miles from Pittsburg. He said that
his work had so worked on his mind that he
thought he must have lost his reason, for he
remembered being much worried Monday
and starting to see his wife. who was in L
little Ohio village just across the state line,
with the hope of getting consolation from
her. He remembers nothing since that
time, and has a feeling that he has com
mitted some great crime, which he
thinks may be the murder of his wife.
he says he does not know how he reached
this city, but as he has no money, and his
watch is gone he thinks it is probable that
he paWned it at Chicago and got Ms ticket
to this place. He says he has h3l much
trouble with the railway companies, and that
they have accused him of embczzlernent.
He had in his possession two drafts be-
longing to the company, but says he would
not cash them as he has never taken any of
their money and would not do so to keep
himself from starvation.
The police have wired 10 the authorities
at GlennShaw, but have rs yet received no
answer.
The man is in dazed condition, and is
without q cent of money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
NOW a COUNTESS.
Miss Ellen Bayard and Count r. A. Low
enhapt Happily Welded.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 2.-The mar
riage of Count r. A. Lowenhapt and Miss
Ellen Bayard, the youngest daughter of eX-
Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, took
place at noon to-day at Delaware Place, the
Bayard homestead, in this city. About one
hundred guests were gathered in the
spacious main hallway at the hour of noon,
when Bishop Coleman read the brief mar
rage ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The bride Wore u complete white
costume, with veil ard orange blossoms
Miss Bayard was maid of honor \. W.
Sheldon of Cleveland was the best man. a
wedding breakfast followed the ceremony,
after which the count and countess pro-
ceeded at once to their new home at 107
Adams street. No bridal tour is TO be
taken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03

by which the treasury is regularly raided
He insisted that there was no call for any
more such schools. The Sam Houston
school was ample for all purposes.
Mr.. Perry spoke earnestly for the bill.
showing that the assessed property Of the
state is valued at Sl,500 coo, $50. and only
5000 & year are spent in the education of
teachers.
Mr.. King of Bell and others favored the
bill.
Mr.. Owsley spoke at length in opposi-
ton to the bill embracing the opportunity
to criticise the quality of teachers turned
out by the normal schools. He did not
much like the normal system, and opposed
any further extension OF 1t.
The house decided by Z big majority that
it wanted no more normal schools, for the
present at least. and killed the bill by an
indefinite postponemcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Worknen Attack Works and
Repulsed With Great Loss.
SEVEN DEAD The RESULT.
Breathing Out Threats and Curses Against the
Deputies-A List of the Wounded.
Ordered Three Times TO Halt, and Then
Treated TO a Deadly Fusiiade-Died
With Their Faces to Their Foe.
The Killed All Foreigners.
Seven Strikers Killed,

PITTsBURG, PA, April 2.-Aodesperate
battle is reported between the strikers and
armed guards At Morewood this morning ut
, O'Clock. Three or four hundred strikers
approached the works of the II. c. Prick
coke company and began TO batter down the
gates. When ordered 10 desist they fred on
the deputy sherifs, woUGdiug several The
latter replied with their guns and killed
seven rioters instantly, while many We're
wounded. The guards fired two voueys be-
fore the rioters retired Previous 10 the
disturbance the rioters had cut the tele-
graph and telephone wires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
The Existing Treaty.

WASHINGTON, April 2,-The Post says:
The treaty with Italy TO which Baron Fava
alludes in his letter to Secretary Blaine
was negotiated at Florence in 1871. 1t is
quite lengthy document and contains the
following interesting paragraph: ARTICLE
20-H by any fatality which cannot be ex-
pected, and which may God avert, the two
contracting parties should be engaged in
war with each other, they have agreed and
do agree now for Them that there shall
be allowed the term of six months to the
merchants Of the coast and in the ports Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
SUICIDE AT CLEBURNE.
A Bright Young Man of Nineteen Takes
His Life In His own Hands-No
Cause Assigned.
Special to the Gazette.

CLEBuRNE, Tex, April 2.-To-day about
l O'Clock Edgar X. Clayton, son of Col
]. S. Clayton, killed himself by shooting
himself in the forehead with a 22-caliber
target gun. Edgar was sitting on the bed
with the gun in his hand when his father
came in and asked him for the gun and
started to approach him. This was the
time he placed the gun to his forehead. and
the bullet went to his brain. He fell back
on the bed and expired in about thirty min
utes. EdGar was nineteen years old, well
liked by all that knew him, and had a crest
many friends. His untimely taking off has
cast gloom over this little city. He was
considered the best salesman of Clayton
Bros. {; Co.. of which his father WAS one of
the members.
Mrs. james, wife of Walter James, died
this morning..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
THE TEXTBOOK BILL.
Opposition to the Conference Report Flu.
tile, it Passing5 to 81.
Snncinl 10 the Gnznf+n

tile, II RAISING y Z TO 81
Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, April 2-When the con-
ference report on the textbook bin came up
IN the house this afternoon, Brown of Gray
son opposed its adoption because the clause
appropriating 500, eco for the publication of
the text books by the state in given con-
tingency was stricken out of the bill. He
predicted that if that clause was not re-
stored we would never have state uniform
ity, for the reason that the publishers will
never bid for contracts to furnish the books
unless the alternative of state publication
was put before them. Several gentlemen
Mckinney, Rogers, DOggett, Nelson and
ROgan Of Caldwell-defended the report.
some OF them ridiculing the appropriation of
SlU0UUO as L mere bagatellc if state publica-
lion should be seriously contemplated.
The opposition to the report was futile,
the house adopting it by vote of 81 to 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
EAST TEXAS vs.. WEST TEXAS.
a Cross-Fire in the House, Caused by JeaI-
ousies Existing.

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, Ten, April 2-During the dis
cussiOn to-day on the appropriation for the
ranger force, discussion needlessly pro-
tracted and generally participated in, bones
of Pamela. the watch dog of the house, ridi-
culed the appropriation for the force. AMI
declared that it would be better TO donate
to Mexico the robber-infested territory
along that border than to pay 50 much for
keeping it in order
Mr. Browning Of Donley thought that in
the interest of an increased revenue and of
thu obliteration of the sectional question in
the legislature, it would be better TO annex
would then. he thought, be able to get on
with its business unvexed by the jealousies
bobbing up eternally between East and West
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Another Attack Attempted.

PITTSBURG, PA, April "A Greensburg
special says: AT o'clock another attack
was attempted and three more We're killed.
Twenty-Five of the rioters were wounded in
this last scudie. The story has not yet been
confirmed from Morewood, although II. &.
Fricks' information is that eleven rioters
We're killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
Quickly Acquitted.
Special TO the Gazette.

DEY1soS, Ten, April 2.-Jim Williams.
who was charged with assault upon girl
and carried to Van Alstyne yesterday, was
acquitted at that place yesterday. The
evidence was not in the least convicting,
and the charge could not be sustained. He
returned - this city at once with his fam
lily, after Icing released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT.
The Chief Executive of the Federation to
be Appointed by the Queen.

SIDNEY, n. S. w, April 2.-The Aus
stralian federation convention. now in ses-
ssion in this city, has approved of the title
of the commonwealth Of Australia for the
Federated colonies. The convention also
adopted clause of the constitution pro-
viding that the chief executive of the fed
Grafton shall be known as encouragement
and that he shall be appointed by the
queen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-03
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

The House Decides It wants No More at
Present and Postpones Action.
Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, April "a rather lively
discussion arose in the house this afternoon
over the senate bill for the creation of two
more normal schools for the training of
white teachers. Crayton opposed the bill,
also Brown of Grayson, who declared that
such double-barrellcd project was mis-
chievous, as it continued the policy of scat
tering state institutions in different sections,
and encouraged the log-rolling system
prevalent at every session of theslegisiature