davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23
rmE vaLrAR.I,o rRounLr.
Judge Poster Coneiudes the secret Ia
animation.

NEW YoRg, Nov. 2a.-The Herads
Valparaiso cable says: Judge Of Grimes
Foster has concluded the secret cx-
animation into the assault upon the
snamen Of the baltimore" AMI the
result Of the testimony will probably BE-
ohiainnble this week.
The evidence will show that Riggan
was killed by a riie shot, after having
been stabbed. Regarding Shielde, the
fireman, who was subjected to such
ill.tfcalment, there viii probably be an
argument over his nationality. IL will
bo alleged that he l. not an American
citizen, ne the ships articles show that
he lisa native Of ireland.
The bark "kntson," whose loss was
cabied ye1tctday, was loaded with
manganese. Aier abe had been out
uinu days her cargo shifted and the
vessel was thrown on her beam end.
The crew, sixteen In number, got on Ia
the small boats. They were four days
at the mercy Of the waves before they
could effect a handling on the northern
coast. They had very little food aud
suffered greatly. They finally reached
Faugor, thirty miles southwest Of Go.
quimbo, whence they came here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

IL Is not many years ago, says the Ne
brHka Farmer. when mare had become
useless rs - dam for fine colts she was
put 20 raising mules, though nc this time
some Of the best mares In the country are
u.'l for this purpose, % good mule being
worth more, coming into use sooner and
with lees experience 10 raise when.
however, we once breed a marc 10 a jack
her e'eutchoou Is inlelibly marked, and
she viii never drop perfect colt again.
hut, no matter bow carefully bred. her
progeny viii forever laaF tuc impress 0f
O praying mule, aud even the mule is
dchMIed nom maternity and paternity,
% being very ur lu. % mule 10 breed.
though th' teAual instinct is very strong
Ia both seA,4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

MADRID. Nov. 22-Queen Regent
Chrisilana has approved tho following
appointments, necesitated by the res.
ignati0n Of the ministry yesterday;
Ministry u tho Interior Senior Eldu-
argsn. Minister OF Public Works, LII
mares ReyeG Minister OF Colonies,
SOblUdo. Other portfolios are assigned
~ la the last cabinet. This financial
situation Of the kingdom dominated
yesteriay's crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

They scare the chicago Anarchists
and Expose iheir Evii Influence.

CHICAGO, Nov. 92.-At n socialist
meeting held this afternoon Thomas ] e.
Morgan defended himsoli against tue
accusation OF "Boodlory and Mtulpn.
lation," preferred by the Arboiter- %ei.
tiUig. lie presented au open letter,
which was adopted aud endorsed, after
tempestuous debate. The letter scored
tho anarchists numerically, exposing
their evil influence over the sociallstic
gatherings, and declared that hence.
forth there should be- no connection
whatever between the socialists aud
anarchists, that the reputation Of an.
archism by the European labor move
ment, as illustrated Ia the expulsion OF
it, representation from the Brussels
international Labor Congress recently,
should be followed by socialists
throughout the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Those little beauty spots on ladies'
wells, which wero supposed to look like
patches Of court plaster ON the fair skin,
nave found usuccsssor ut last. Tho spot
ushion hnd its drawbacks The ycll was
liable 10 twist around, aud no matt,r
how carefully that spot was located it
was almost sure 10 work around 10 tlat
q came pn tue zip OF she weagcr'a uo-e.
laaucccssor isH dainty spray OF flowers
OF % leaf worked on The gauge. ono Is
suppo.h 10 come opposite each check
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 92.-Secrr,ary
Foster l. confined 70 his bed by an At.
tack Of the grip, resulting from a cold
contracted Ia New York. Ills attend
ant physician says the attack 10 also
attributable. Ia part, 10 the need Of rest
from long continued mental strain, hut
that he has no reason to doubt that tho
secretary will soon be restored 10 his
usual robust health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Stranger to car driver conductor.
,tc.)-Why don't you stop; want to
got OIL
Car Driver Conductor, etc,-rn have
q Ug SO q jump oil. This mules balky,
an II he stops ouut Char won't be- any
..orin i'm inside Nv "a hour, -Harper )
Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--At 0 O'Clock
this evening Jackson Park policeman
Jaw n yacht capsizo Ia thc lake, about
halfa mile out from the shore. Though
the life saving crew nj South Chicago
was at once notified, up 10 l O'Clock
this morning no trace OF the boat OF
occupants had been discovered. II Is
known that two persons were on board,
but u IL not known whether there
were any more. rhe identity OF tho
yacht Ia also q mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

Three kegs Of powder and a ride will
buy % girl Of any size or style Of personal
charms on tho ivory coast. west Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-23

LoSppS, Nov. 22,---h dispatch TO-.
ceiyed from Rio Jaueiro says. Fonseca,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
WHAT ITALY ASKS.
Interview Between Minister Por-
ter and SignOr d'Arco.

Interview Between Minister Por-
ter and Signor d'Arco.
ROME, April lin official circles here
1t is stated that Baron Fava, the Italian
minister at WashiD gton, has not cabled
anything decisive to his government in
regard to his recall. The American
minister here, A. G. Porter, yesterday
requested the Italian government to be
patient for few days, explaining in
detail the obstacles existing in the
United States which are in the way of a
speedy settlement of the questions in-
volyed by the New Orleans lynchings.
The rumors circulated IN the United
States to the effect that a number of
Americans are detained in custody
here as hostages for the future treat
ment of Italians now in the United
States are classed as poissons d'Avril
april FOOLS day jokes of very bad
taste. Public opinion here awaits the
issue of the negotiations between the
United States and Italy in most tran
quill frame Of mind.
The tenor of Baron Fava's note to Mr..
Blaine is that what Italy asked and still
asks is the federal governments guar
antee that regular legal proceedings
will be taken against the eulprits in the
New Orleans lynchine, and that the
federal government will admit in prin-
ciple its obligation to pay an indemnity
to the families Of the victims. The
United States minister A. j. Porter,
yesterday called to see the Marquis di
Rudini, the Italian premier, who, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
1t Is Apparently Rudely Shat
tered by Divorce Pro-
ceedings.
Sensational Testimony That
Makes the Court Room
Warm.
Lively Fight for Possession Of
the Helena Opera
House.
Preparations for Clifton Hol-
den's Execution at Red
wood Falls.
Specials to the Globe.

SpeclalS 10 the GLOBE.
FARGO, n. D.. April 1.-The divorce
case of Theodore NJ. Amsdell as guard
ian of Theodore Amsdell VS. George
Oracle came up in the district coult
to-day. For racy and sensational testi-
mony it eclipseS any case previously
before this court. This suit is the out
come of romantic marriage which
took place in New York in 1888.
Gracie'S father was manager of the
Amsdell brewery in Albany, and the
younger Oracle was bo0kkeeper. In
fulfilling his duties he was an
occasional visitor to the Amsdell man.
sion. Oracle and Theodore became
Smitten with each other. and asked the
consent of Parent Amsdell to wed. This
was point blank refused. The two low
ers eloped to New York and were mar
ried. Two days after Amsdell alb
Quoted his daughter and forbade the
young couple from communicating
with each other. Father and son were
discharged from the employ of AmSdell,
and shortly after the elder Oracle died.
Amsdell then commenced proceedings
to annul the marriage between his
daughter and Oracle. 1t came up for
trial in Albany, but was abandoned be-
cause of a strong defense. Theodore
was sent to North Dakota to establish
residence and begin this suit. In the
hearing to-day the defense alleges con-
spiracy OH the part of Amsdell to prove
adultery, citing case wherein he
was sought to be inveigled into
a compromising situation with
a fallen but beautiful woman
in Fifth avenue hotel in New York
nitU tho 6ataotiVa and twO xUitDnccnc
being present when the door was
opened. The same scheme was tried
two subsequent times in Brooklyn.
These witnesses testify they were to be
paid $500 for their testimony on this
point. Considerable testimony on
line with above was introduced by the
defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
VERDI is VERBOSE.
Italy He Claims to Be in the
Right III the Matter.

WASHINGTON, April IA reporter
who called this afternoon on Baron
Fava found him clOseted with DR.. L. S.
Verdi, of this city, and inaccessible
Subsequently Dr.. Verdi. who was seen,
said:
1.-The case is a remarkably plain one. Ital-
ian men have been murdered, and the Italian
government has vainly asked the United
States for reparation. This government has
said: We can do nothing; only the courts of
Louisiana may take action If this govern
ment be powerless in such matter, it is
most serious thing. Why were treaties en-
tered into with Italy and all other European
powers if the United States cannot per
form that which it promised to do-to
protect Italian citizens in this country. The
United States government has said that it is
powerless as to its duties under the treaty.
What are any of its agreements with any ma
ton worth? Will it satisfy the European
powers to say that this crime was
committed in the state of Louisiana,
and therefore is without the province
of the general government! Is Louisiana
known and recognized as nation? Italy
knows that these men who were murdered
were acquitted by jury of Americans, and
believing il the majesty of the law, it mat
versed the verdict and executed men VINO
had been legally declared innocent. 1t mat
ters not if these men who were killed were
most vicious and criminal. Your law said
they were not guilty and Italy is on the
right side when it endeavors to uphold
American law as against the action of
mob
DR.. Verdi declared with a good deal
of energy that Baron Fava's recall was
not due to dissatisfaction with the baron
personally.
This action said Dr. Verdi, lis that of
an insulted power. The Italian government
is standing on It's dignity, and by recalling its
representative but voices the sentiment of
thirty millions of people,
How much the late minister did to
prevent this clash, Dr. Verdi added.
might never be known, but the doctor
declared that
at is a fact that for at least ten days he
has delayed doing that which he was com
PEELED to do yesterday. When he received
his instructions he at once made endeavor to
have them rescinded, and not until he was
forced TO do SO did he sever the diplomatic
relations of the two countries
DR.. Verdi closed the interview with
the following passionate statement:
This talk of war is emrty foolishness
The United States will see its duty and do
1t, but nothing can be expected from Lousi-
ana. 1t has been asked again and again.
Why does Italy not wait for action by the
New Orleans grand jurY:' And now ask
Why should She? What can we expect
from that grand jury? What could we look
for from such a community as New Orleans,
where the mayor is murderer, the sheriff a
murderer. the board of trade and the clubs
composed of murderers. where murder has
common and open possession of the heart?
Very much. indeed, would be gained by that
grand jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
TOPURIFY ELECTIONS,
The Tripp Corrupt Practices Bill
Meets Considerable Opposition.

Mr.. Kinney was called to the chair
when the house went into committee Of
the whole yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Tripp's bill for an act to prevent crimes
against the elective franchise was dis
cissed at some length. Mr.. Greer
sought to make the bill apply only to
cities of 10000 and over, and moved to
amend accordingly. This was sup
ported by Mr.. Gallagher, of HennepiD.
the latter also predicting that if passed
the law would become dead letter.
Mr.. Tripp opposed the amendment, as
did also Mr.. Gidea, of Murray. Mr..
Greer defended the amendment. There
might be call for this bill by the large
cities, but outside he had never heard
of any one wanting such legislation.
Mr.. Trip argued that such law was
necessary throughout the state at large
during general election. If they had
had such a law last fall they would
would never have heard of the emissary
OF high functionary of the state trav-
cling from town to town in a wagon.
: Mr.. Greer thought it WAS entirely out
of order for man who had only par
ticIpated In two or three elections in
this state to attempt to toist upon the
people law which they did not want.
:. MIR. Stockwell-Do not the people want
pure and clean elections:
Mr. Greer-I believe that the people have
good. clean elections. know that in my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
ACTION DEMANDED.
Italian Political Circles Indoors e
Their Government.

Their Government.
ROME, April 1.-Political circles here
fully indorse the action of the Italian
government. Influential Italians advise
the Italian government to send a circu-
lar note to the friendly powers denounc-
ing the United States as being con-
fessedly unable to insure justice in the
United States, and as impotent to fulfill
the duties of civil government.
Other prominent Italians suggest that
the Italian government should break off
all negotiations with the Washington
government, ,and that it should in future,
so far as the New Orleans lynchings are
concerned, deal directly with the state
of Louisiana, and that the latter state
for the killing of the Italian pris-
Oners in the New Orleans Jail.
During the course of an interview to-
day the Marquis di Rudini said that per-
Sonally he was most kindly disposed
toward the United States government.
and expressed the hope that the civil
authorities of the United States would
not fail i'll their duty towards society,
morality, justice and law. Public opin-
ion, however, he added, demands more
energetic course of action. If the United
States government, he continued. does
not perceive that it is in the wrong,
diplomatic rupture is inevitable. Con-
tinuing, the premier said:
1.-The report that Americans have been in
suited and arrested in Italy as an outcome of
the present negotiations is ridiculous and
false. Ameri leans always receive here the
best and kindest hospitality, both upon the
part of the Italian government and the Ital-
ian people, both knowing perfectly the duties
of civilized country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
THE ANTI-SCALPER'S BILL.
Orators Take WhirI at 1t Before
the COMMITTEES.


The house railroad committee last
evening had under consideration House
File 1858. bill for an act to regulate
the sale of railroad tickets, and protect
the purchasers thereof, introduced bV
Mr.. Setterlund. Mr.. Wellington was
pres ent, representing the ticket brok-
ers. and spoke against the bill, deliver
ing strong and convincing argument
against the taeasure. He thought the
title OF the bill misnomeI. Its true
title should be: "a bill for an act to
regulate the sale of railroad tickets,
and to give an undue adj
vantage to the railroad compa-
nies over the purchasers thereof He
argued that the OStensible purpose of
the bill was to slut out the ticket brok-
ers; In other words, to cut out all COM
petition. There was no absolute rea-
son why broker should not, when the
rates were low, purchase block of un-
limited tickets, and then, when the rates
went up, give the outside public the
benefit of his speculation. Some of the
Older railroads, however, wanted to pre-
vent this; they desired to prevent the
public from obtaining any advantages
of this kind. These ticket brokers did
a Legitimate business, and there was no
absolute reason why any such legisla-
ton as proposed should be passed in the
interests of the railroads. No one else
could be benefited by the bill. The rail
roads were also, by it, proposing to pro-
tect themselves against the dishonesty
of their own employees. Mr.. Yelling
ton continued:
What would YOU think of the merchant
who would come before you, or the en-
ployer of any kind-the man running an ele-
vator for instance-and ask that special
legislation be enacted to protect him against
the dishonesty OF employees? Would not all
your all-sufiicient answer be we cannot do
your employ els sdishonestdiScharge him. If
you see 1t 70 keep him in your employ you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
TOO MANY DRINKS.
An Opera House Comedy Not
Down in the Bills.

DOWN. III Dflc Bills.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, April 1.-The opera
house, the only place of amusement
here, changed hands to-day. John
Mcguire, the former lessee, retired.
John Remington took his place. There
was quite a fight for the house, but
Remington secured a three years. lease,
beginning after midnight this morning.
Mcguire put man in charge and re-
fused to surrender. The watchman
went out to get drink ten minutes
after twelve and Remington took adj
vantage OF the opportunity to enter and
put his man in charge. The doors were
double locked, back and front. and
everything looked snug for Reming-
ton. At daylight, however. Rem
ingtOn called his watchman to
saloon in front of the theater to give
him a drink. During his absence
Maguire's man broke in the back door,
climbed ladder on the stage and took
a position in the flies, gun in hand.
When Remington discovered this he
had the ladder removed, leaving Ma
guire's man in the flies unable to get
down and with nothing to eat but re-
volver and q box of cartridges. Thus
the matter stands tonight. Mcguire
has possession of the stage, while Rem
ingtOn holds the lobby, and Marie VAIN
wright is booked to appear three nights,
beginning Friday, under Remington's
contract. How she will do it in di-
vided house will be developed to-mor-
row night. Remington is an old en-
ploye of Mcguire, and the feeling be
tween them is very bitter. Mcguire
denies any intention of hampering the
appearance of Remington's attractions.
Remington says, Maguire's object is to
till dispossessed by law, which takes
five DAYS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

tisan as John Day Smith, who evil
IDENTIFY regretted the fact that he was to
have no opportunity to declaim against
partisan apportlonment, acknOwl-
edged that the bill was fair and Just
measure. The bill follows:
Section 1. The state of Minnesota is here
by divided into seven congressional districts
each of which is entitled to elect one repre-
sentative to the congress of the United
States
Section2 The counties of Houston, Fill
more Mower, Freehorn, Waseca, Steele,
Dodge, Olmsted, Winona and Wabasha shall
constitute the First congressional district
Section 3. The counties of Faribault
Martin, Jackson, Noble Rock, Pipestone
Murray, Watonwan, Blue Earth Nicollet,
Brown, Redwood. Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow
Medicine, La oul Parle, Chippewa ana Cot
tonwood snail constitute the Second con-
gressional district.
Section 4. The counties of Goodhue, Da-
kota, Rice, Scott, LIE Sueur, Siblsy, Carver,
Mcleod Renville and Meeker shall con sti-
tute the Third congressional district.
Sec. 5. The counties of Ramsey. Washing
ton, Chisago, Isanti and Kanabec shall con-
stitute the Fourth congressional district.
Sec. 6. The county Of Hennepin shall con-
stitute the Fifth congressional district.
Sec. Z The counties of Cook, Lake st.
Louis, Itasca, Carlton. Aitkin, Crow Wing
Pine, Mile Lacs. Anoka Sherburne Wright
Wadena, Hubbard, Beltrami, Stearns, Ben
ton, Morrison, Todd and Cass shall consti-
tute the Sixth congressional district
Sec. 8. The counties of Kittson, Marshall,
Polk, Norman, Clay Wilkn, Traverse. Big
Stone. Swift. kandiyohi. Stevens. Pope.
Douglas. Grant Otter Tail and Becker shall
constitute the Seventh congressional district.
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect and be in
force from the date of its passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

ever, was absent from the city. Mr..
Porter, in the absence of the marquis.
saw the under secretary for foreign af-
fairs, ,Sgr. D'Arco. Mr. Porter's interview
with Sgr. d ArcO lasted about two hours,
and during the course of the conversa-
ton, which was conducted in English,
the United States minister expressed
regret at the fact that the Italian gov
ernment had thought fit to recall Baron
Fava, and, generally speaking, thought
that the United States government
would not deny any request of the
Italian government if there were reason
and fairness in such demands. Mr..
Porter also promised to place before the
United States government at Washing
ton the substance of the conversation
which took place between himself and
Sgr. d'Arco. incidentally Mr.. Porter
also suggested that the Italian govern
ment should wait until tomorrow be-
fore taking further action, in the hope
that a satisfactory answer might be re-
celved from Washington. Before Mr..
Porter left Sgr. d'Arco's office the latter
said:
suppose dozen American citizens were
murdered in an Italian city, and we pleaded
impotence to punish the murderers because
the city in which the murders occurred en-
loyed an autonomous form OF government?
What opinion would you in the United
States, and what opinion would the civilized
world at large have in regard to our plea?''
Mr.. Porter thereupon tried to make
clear to SignOr D'Arco the relatio MS of
the federal government to the ind ivid-
ual states as fixed by the constitu ton.
But Signor D'Arco was not satisfied and
replied with some heat:
We have nothing to do with your consti
tuition. If it is found wanting you must
mend it. You know that 1t is no constitution
worthy of Il free civilized country if it does
not insure punishment for crime or the pro-
lection of the weak
In conclusion, Mr.. Porter again prom
ised to place before the United States
government the substance of the con-
verSation which had taken place be-
tween himself and SignOr D'Arco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
GRIP INROADS.
Doctors Have All the Work Ificy
Can Cover.

MIL wAUKEE, April 1.-The grip is
making severe inroads here. \ great
many people are sick and the doctors
have more work than they can cover
The police force and the fire depart
ment are crippled and all the big mer-
camille establishments report large sick
lists.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 1.-The
grip epidemic has struck Des Moines,
and the doctors report that hundreds
are affected by the disease. In many
cases it is proving fatal. Reports from
the surrounding towns show that the
disease is general through Central Iowa.
The weather, in the opinion OF physi-
clans, continues favorable to its spread.
A meeting of the Iowa worlds fair com
mission to-day. it is believed, will have
to be postponed Oh account of the grip
having taken down several members. in
Guiding the president.