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

GLASS LEGISLATION rHE CAUSE OF
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
Two Great Questions the solution Of
Which Would Amelioraie
the Condition.
a LARGE A..embiase Of Delegate. aud
Visitors.


SEDALIA, NO., Nov. 10. - The
eleventh annual session Of the Farm.
err congress began three days ses.
sion here this morning with 27j dele.
gates and large number VI visitors In
attendance. Thirty states and rrrh.
tories are represented. Woods Opera
House, where the congress IL being
held, Ia ,lahofately decorated with
farm products. Welcome addresses
were delivered by Governor Francis,
Mayor Carroll Of Sedalln, and Frank
II. Meyer, president Of the Sedalia
Commercial club, which were respond.
cd 10 by Hon. A. w. smith, OF Kan.
sas; Colonel Daniel Nccdham Of New
England, aud Il. r. Clayton, Of Iowa,
secretary Of the Fafmer' congress.'
In the absence Of President kalb, Of
Alabama, who was unayoidabiy alb
sent, Nlce.Prcsident Smith Of Kansas,
presided. Governor Francis, NJ Mis-.
souri,, In his address Of welcome on
behalf OF the State, said class lrgls.
lation had been one OF the potent
causes Of the depression Of ngricul.
ural Interests. This depression had
been OF l0ng continuance, and II was
time now that the farmer was given
recognition In tue councils OF the ma.
tlon. There were two great questions
proper, tlin solution OF which would
tend 10 RmelioTAto the farmorr' condl.
ton. One WINS the improvement Of
the great water.cOurses, which would
furnish cheap trRnsporlntiOn for farm
products. The Missouri river could bs
improved At cost Of $50, 900, 900, q sun
mail compared with the expenditures
ofthe billion dollar Congress. The other
question was the Improvement ofo1un.
Try roads, which would furnish good
transportation for small farmers 10 the
ncArsft markets.
Vice President Smith responded, he
agreeing with the governor that the
great wat.f-cOursos should be- improved
both In the Interest OF the farmer, man.
uircturcr and merchant. Twenty
million dollars was small enough
amount TO DO devoted 10 the Inn
provement Of big river like tho
Missouri. He was not alarmed, he
Raid, at any billion dollar Congress. He
thanked God no lived In country
whore the appropriation Of billion
dollnn by zone congress would not
bankrupt the treasury. The agricultural
Interest was the groSic.t Interest Of the
nation and legitlation should take II
more Into account than II does. A
number Of other addresses we're made.
SEDALiA, Nov. l0.-Before recess
resolutions ~ero adopted on motion OF
ID. q. Wagner, Of Illinois, rendering 10
Secretary OF Agriculture Ru.k sincere
thanks "for the great and good work
N. has accomplished for the farmers
and 10 beg his continuance Ia the
same line" The preamble refers 10
Rusk a. "Our farmer secretary OF
agriculture;" speaks Of his work Ia re-.
gard TO opening foreign markets, efadl.
eating OF contagious diseases among
cattle, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
rHr nnAziLiAN ArrAIns.
Further Intelligence Concerning the
sttuRtios IA rbht Cauntrr.


LONDON, Nov. iO.-7 p.m.-A dis.
patch just received from Pernambuuo
hriugs further alarming Intelligence
regarding the situation OF affairs In
/ BmEll. There N NO doubt that tho
situation Of ailalr In Brazil, arising
out Of tue assumption OF dic,niorial
powers by the late president Of the
Resublic, Marshal DcOdora do Fonae-
On, Is rapidly approaching n point
where resort 10 arms will be nsocs-
sary 10 establish the position Of diota.
tor. The dispatches Of yesterday
showed that there was n feeling Of dis
content prevailing everywhere
throughout Brazil. Republicans see
in this last move Of Da Fonseca an al
tempt 10 override tho authority vest
cd In him by the constitution. SO
strong has the opposition 10 DA FOnseca
grown that yesterday II was Announc-
cd that the important province VI RIO
0rando DO Sui had declared H. lnde.
pendenco. The dispatch Just receives
shows that steps VIII have 10 be Inn
modlately taken 10 prevent, II possible,
the disintegtatlon Of tho Republic.
The province OF GsnD Para has fol.
lowed the example set by Rio Grande
do Sui, ana today declared its indopen.
doncc.
GAno Para Is one OF the most i'm.
portant provinces Of Brazil. The indie.
pendenou movement will probably be
followed by similar declarntion by
the province Of Bahla. Dictator Fon-
SEGA is moving rapidly 10 suppress
these attempts 10 SGT up separate gov
ernments, aud has ordered a warship
TO proceed without delay 10 Rio do sul
10 take such action a may be necessary
To prevent the provincial authorities
carrying their declaration OF indepsn-
donce into effect. ID behooves him 10
move with alaority, for already man
has been named In connection with
this contemplated presidency Of tho
province. He IL Silvenee Martinez,
who, dunpg the last revolution, was
banished from the country. He after
warl was allowed to return. Sllvencs
Martinez, without doubt, possesses
greater political influence than any
other man In the province.
WAsiuNuTos, Nov. lO.--No news
has been received at the Brazilian le-
cation to indicate that the province OF
Rio Gfando do Sui has seeded from
the republic OF Brazil or 10 IN state OF
recOlt. a cahlegram has been received
nj the legation from tho minister OF
foreign Affairs relative TO routine mat
tiers, but giving no hint Of the rrvolu-
ton or the rosignment Of the Cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Tho article on Mime. de Gasparin in
the current number Of Tho Queen nows.
paper h written by tho eldest daughter
OF Edmund de Prcsscuse, the eminent
French pastenr, historian and senator,
who died u few months ago Of cancer
IN the throat. His wifo Is q most suc.
eeasful writer, especially OF childron's
books. The Prosscnses arc all more or
lees remarkable. Francis Is q brilliant
leader writer on Tho Temps and author
OF work ON the Parnellite movement,
praised 10y Mr.. Gladstone. The eldest
daughter married n learned Pasteurite.
NJ. Bemus, aud has seven children. She
has inherited a great deal OF her illustri.
Gus fathers energy, Tor besides the care
Of her large household, she gives lectures
on history and litoraiureand contributes
TO many periodicals. London Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
Tower Of The Tongues"

Our story Of the Tower OF Babel q
known in Chaldean and Armenian TN.
dition "a "rhe Story Of tho Tower u
Tongues" II l. one IL the earliest rccol.
lections Of the Tigro. Euphrstcs basin,
and Is related by Boro5us Ia tho follow.
ing manner
"Tho frat Inhabitants OF tho earth,
glorying Ia their own strength and size,
and despising the gols. undertook 10
raise tower whose top should reach the
skies. This tower they erected ia tho
place where Babylons ruins now lay
thickly strwn over tho ground. In
oreoting tlis monster roadway toheayon
they toiled inGossantly. But when IL
had approached near unto heaven the
wind assisted tho gods and overthrow
tho work upon It's contriyors; aud ls
ruins are said to be still at Babylon.
And NJ about tho same time the g,ls
introduced a diversity Of tongues among
men, who tn that tiffio had all spoken
tho one language. Tho place In which
they attempted 70 build Tho tower h. now
called Babylun OH account OF tho con.
fusion of tonEnca, for confusion Is by ,ho
He1geNs called bablc. '-St. Louis Rs.
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

statistics SHOW that ~ .. tho Largest
Ia Volume

wAsHIN0TuN, Nov. lO.-Statlstlcal
returns OF the department Of agricul.
ture for November, make the corn
crop one Of the largest In volume, with
tho rats Of yield slightly above the
average Of twenty-siK bushels per acre,
Its condition has not been very high Al
any period OF it, growth, hut II ha.
been quite uniform, with no record of
more than 10 per cent. OF liabilities
from all CAUSES. Planting was irrcgu.
lar and late In many places, the growth
tnfdy, uneven, and fears Of drouth, or
Hoods or frostn were very generally
felt In the latter part OF tho season,
Storms In hOme sections Threatened
loss which Was minimlEod, tho drouth
In Others checked growth which
was stimulated again by op-
perfume seasons OF welcome moist
urc. Frosts made an early threat
OF disaster and then delayed their APP
pearance through the entire month OF
September which was warm aud fore.
ing, drying out the son corn aud
shriveling Immature growths. The 10.
suli "a a well ripened crop somewhat
variable In quality with a moderate
proportion OF chaify, unified aud i'm.
thAtuit thir iht thhtcfil anu western
ends OF the 6elt Of Ohio and Iowa and
Nebraska gave somewhat better Yields
than Indiana and Illinois or Mlasourl
and Kansas, the lower levels OF tho
great corn belt suffering more from the
Threatened drought than the higher
elevations
The highest rate OF yield M esti mated
appears In New England from rs TO 40
bushels To the acre. In the surplus
corn States the figures are; Ohio, is. y;
Indiana, $50, Illinois, 3l.2; Iowa, 3O.T;
Missouri, 300; Kansas, 28.T; Nebraska,
1913.
The frost 10 August wrought some
injury In the Northwest; In Minnesota
tho yield Is 1915; North Dakota, 27.a.
Both drought and frost corsplred 10
reduce the yield In South Dakota TO
22 bushels. Much Of the crop 10 yet IN
the stack and the condition aud rate OF
yield may be somewhat better known
after garnering and marketing, yet II
Is evident that the product will not
make less than 81 bushels per unit OF
population.
The October condition Of potatoes
has only been squaled once since 1850
and the average yield according 10
these preliminary estimates has not
been surpassed In the past ten years.
IL averages Sa.9 bushels per acre. Hay
has made nearly AN average yield and
In OF medium quality. The tobacco
product Ia above the average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. i0.-Jacob woolner,
one ofthe directors ofthe whisky trust,
to-day said that tho company had made
all Preparations TO begin distilling spir-
Its nj Peoria next week by the Taxa
mine process. This process will be
gradually introduced In all the dlstil.
leiies now controlled by tho company.
MI. Noolner said that by the new
process they viii be able 10 mako
spirits Is 10 90 per cent. cheaper than
nj present. He added that Takamlne
would at no distant day demonstrate
that he could make hssr, ale aud 9th
fermented iiquor by bis process and
much cheaper. Mr.. woolner declared
that the trust would not buy
any more distilleries, M II now has 90
per cent. OF the customers and IN secur.
Ing those OF their rivals by offering
goods at lower prices. The 'rakamine
process, Woolner believes, will eventu.
ally give the trust complete control OF
tho whisky output.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

Suicides among tic aristocracy in Eng.
land sro rather numerous. Lord Congle.
ton, who WINS Mr.. Parnoll's great.uncle,
hanged himself In is+e. In tho same
year the Earl Of Munster. one Of the ~.
legitimate sons Of King William ".
shot himself In tho head. In 1869 Lord
cloncsrry. the hast Of his house, jumped
from a window aud broke his neck.
In 1873 tho last Earl Of De Ia War;
drowned himself, and In 1919 Lord
Lyttiston, the insane brother-in.law OF
Gladstone, escaped from his keepers,
threw himself OH tho staircase OF his
own house aud was killed.
A story OF snicfdo In which sentiment
Is mingled ia that Of Prince Baudouin,
heir 10 the throne Of Belgium. Tho
youthful prince loved beneath his sta.
ton. and finding that love could never
he realized sought peace " tho eternal
silence OF tho grsve.-Cihoinnai En-.
Quirer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
To Dispose Of csIlnruia Products.

SAN Francisco, Nov. TO- Al n
meeting Of the state Board Of Trade
today n. y. Chapman submitted n
plan for the establishment of nm agency
In London 70 dispose OF Callforn IN pro.
ducts. The company IL 10 have
capital VI $4,000. and nearly that
amount was subscribed by the mem.
beers present. A committee was ap-
pointed TO request President Harrison
70 appoint q successor Of Cooley Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
resident Of the Pacific Coast, we'll
acquainted with the needs Of this sec.
tlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
II, 1891, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRrr

prisoner was Undertaken NJ. Il. Rod.
gers. lie IL accused Of systematically
hurying N . corpses 10 q colin. Rod.
gers held n contract to inter tho de.
ceased Inmates OF public institution
for dependent children, and II IL Of.
legged that he saved himself expense by
hiding the little bodies, one at time,
In the costly Innings Of the massive
casketa provided for wealthy customers.
An Instance, brought 10 light fort.
night ago, was declared ~ Rodgers 10
be merely an evidence Of plot by n
discharged cmployo TO ruin him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
Protest AEHiust ssi.. News seat isor-
thIIe W ihn Landan .IImr.

Protest AErinst tsiss News seat fsor.
'hiie 20 tho Laadon "timss
LONDON, Nov. l0.-Thc santlsgo
correspondent u tho hinics telegmphs
long dlntrihu against tho false Chile
An news sent by Cofrcsiunient or
Invented in America. Taking IL trxs
from the report Of the blowing ub Of
the cruiser "lialtimoru." h. nays: Siucs
the arrival of thoAmolican uswapaprrs
here We have had, w addition 10 tao
scandal created 10y rowdy DIPLOMACY,
an unsCumly sIuhhhlc among Ameri.
can correspondents concerning tho
authorship o. the false telagfums rub
llshod IN America. Thee quarrel,
tend 10 place America In an unenvlalle
light.
II Il necessary again 10 call attention
n the disregard by American officials
here Of the pacific orders alleged 10
have been sent from Washington.
These orders give tho text OF os.
tensibio instructions previously sent
"a maintain tho ttrlctest neutrality
during the Chilean civil war. Owing
either 10 their knowledge of the secret
Intentions Of the Washington cabinet,
or other motives, Minister EgAn, Com.
mandcr Bchloy ana tho American con.
tui continue TO show tho hlttcfesi ami
mus against the Congfessionaliat gov
,rument publicly. ii Ia notorious that
Minister Egnnit attitude and Acta con.
linuo % be- such ~ may provoke a rup-
turc OF the friendly relations tetwten
the two counties.
Viewed In connection with later
events, Commander Hchleyis landing
failor's on October 10th ceases 10 bear
an aspect of thourhtlcss impuidonco.
The PREPARATION OF tho "BaltlmorrD
Tor seton at midnight In a friendly
pod wa an insult % Tho dignity ard
good taith of Chile. And moro 70 still
are the declnntions that Commander
hehlcy has lust made la several quar-
tore, TINT war between tho United
American conrul at VALPARAISO IA
that strong United Rtatos fqundron
II coming here. The CONSEQUENCE OF
this official nlibuslering Il that the
warthipa Of other nations, which were
about n leave Chile, have been ordered
torcmAin. rhcsedeiibefate provocAtions
will not make the Chilean government
abandon We correct judicial attitude.
There IL, repeat, absolutely no hostile
fecliug In Chile against tho United
statca, but such feeling may bchropght
about unless more prudencs Ia dis
played. The captain Of the s.ttata"
speaks with enthusiasm OF tho public
sympathy he received In California, In
strong contrast with the voxatious con.
duct Of the American officials. Tho
captain Of the "lfsmofalda" reports
that Washington orders prevented him
from coallug NJ Acapulco, and thus the
"E-meraldA" was prevented for weeks
from assisting the Congresslonnllsts.
Minister Egan has already c1ngratn-
lated Admiral Mont upon his election
A. President. This IL diplomatic
blunLer, Admiral Mont being only =
candidate for the Presidency. Itiaun.
fair, however, 10 attribute this pardon
able mistake 10 Minister Egan's desire
20 further interfere with the affairs VI
Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
REDMOND AND uARRISoroS.
Their Condus, denounced By william
O'uricn.

DUBLIN, Nov. l0.-WilIiam O'Brlen
publishes long letter TO the Neemdi's
journal denounclng the conduct OF
Redmond and Harrington In trying 10
deceive the Irlfh public by pretending,
on the strength of their hope that no
had lost psrnell's letter, that it dis
closed treRehery towards Parnell and
their Liberal allies, O'Hrlen now
gives tho letter 10 the world, together
with his own roply. Tho only letter
he wrote 10 PArnell during tho
iioulogns negotiations Ia not yet put.
llshed. Parnell's letter 10 O'Brlen
suggests that Mccarthy Interview
Gladstone 10 get written memorAn-
dunn, embodying the assurances
already given Agent Land and tho
police, transferred 10 tho custody VI
O'Brien; that II tho memorandum was
satisfactory 10 both Pnrnell ana
O'Brion, the former would announce
his retirement from the chAlInauAhip;
that the tcrms u memorandum shogld
not DO Disclosed until the Home Rnls
hill was Introduced, and not then unlsss
tho bill was unfAtisiaclUry, hut after
the pausnge Of satisfactory bill Par
nell should be- permitted 10 publish
the memorandum. Instead OF two
years limit within which the eonsta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

81 Fori Riley. lie was IS ysars Of age
anu The only living thing belonging
TO tho United STATES service which
escaped In tie battle Of Little Rlg
Horn where Gonetal Cusiur and hia
command were maaacrcd. lie was
one Of the original mount Of tho
Seventh cavalry when the regiment
was Organized In 1865. After The
battle Of Little Big Horn he was found
covered with wounds fomo distance
from the scene Of the massacre. lie
was sent 10 Fort Riley whore for four.
teen years he has not been subject To-
brldlu ami hes been the special charge
1.-THE Seventh cavalry. ltiaSklu viii
DO stalled hnd mounted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

From tmo to time pocketbooks arc
found IN the pillar boxes. Pietpociets
have taken this way Of returning to their
owners whom they have robbed the yAlu-
able contents Of pooltetbooks. generally
papers, which arc Of no uso to any ons
but the owner. Tho thieves Ia this way
got rid OF articles which might lead t.
their conviction, and At the same time
assuago tho Losses OF tho poeketboo,s
Ia some measure. They Of course have
no umo to do up a package. but drop
tho articles into the most convenient
boxes London Tit.Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

indictment ia stated to be- founded on
Information that Buckley aud Rsiney
received s25, 900 for their endcavors u
influence the former board of super.
visors regarding tho passage Of certain
measures. Buckley aud Rainey are
charged with bribing the last board Of
supervisors TO grant franchise TO M
electric railway TO run In this city. It
l. said that $4,000 was paid 10 secure
the franchisp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

New YoHIS, Nov. i0.-rhe commit.
tee appointed by the last national con.
vcntion of railroad commissioners %
secure Congressional action looking 10
uniformity In safety appliances for
railroad cars met this morning, four
members being prcaent. There was a
large attendance OF railroad men from
all paris Of tho country. Chairman
Croker opened the proceedings by
reading the replies which the commit.
tees had received from companics
representing 10, 600 miles o. railroad.
concerning the kind q automatic
coupleru aud brakes used on freight
freight ears In tho United States at
95s, 900, Of which only l.D,a0O were
shown 20 be equipped with automatic
car cruplcrs.
Chairman Croker said that In the
opinion Of the committee, imperative
action should BE- takun by Congress 10
haeten aud Insure the equipment Of
freight ears throughout the country
with uniform automatic coupicrs and
train braher. In coupling or un.
coupling cars, there wne killed
during the year ended Junu 30, 1859.
over three hundred, while G557 were
Injured. During the following year
800 were killed aHd Tsil Injured. Col.
Hainoa, president Of the American
Railroad Association, reminded tho
committee that the association was
now engaged In making tho master
car huildcfs' coupler (verilcal hook
the standard coupler throughout the
system, that typo having been agreed
upon as the best. Hainos 1aid thore
were 100000 freight cars In the coun.
try, only 20O, 900 Of which are equipped
with automatic couhlera. The cost OF
tquipping the other million would bo
25,OJ0,001, aud live years time at
least would be required. The aggte.
gate cost OF fitting up tho cars with air
brakes the country over wonld he
Si00Ol,O0O. These things must be- con.
sidorvd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

The gypsies Of today ART divided up
into the full blooded or tent gypsies. and
the kairengroos or house jewellers. who
keep their gypsy blood secret. This
division Of the race shows that they are
gradually yielding to the pressure Of
outside influences, and the complete eS-
tinetion Of their national Identity will
simply be matter Of time. George
Ethelbert Walsh In New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

In Italy in the winter the Italians
spread rugs over their lpors. hang tap.
estrics upon their walls, pile cushions
everywhere, and carpet their sofas with
long haired skins; this they call warmth.
But iiroless room, with tho therInome-
ter ON Its walls standing at % degs. Is
not warm, no matter how many cush.
ions you may put into Il; aud one haies
TO believe, too, that necessary accom-.
panirnents Of health are roughened fnces
and frost bitten noes aud the extreme
uglinoss Of handsswollen and red. Con.
stance y. Woolson In llarper'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
4 Resort 10 Arms said 10 h. Neces.
sary to Establish the Power
OF the Dictator.
eHAHo PARA AND nAHiA Sc.
crDlNo.
The brazilian Legation In Washington
Has No Information Of tho
Revolution.
ny Telegram 10 tho SEwat
nuszILfAN NEWS.
Only Those Favorable 90 ronssra A..
toWed 20 Escape.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-Tbe Santiago
correspondent u tho Times says. II
Il only with difficulty that Bnzll news
arrives here, unless II n favorable to
the dictator. II IL affirmed that the
manager Of the London 4 brazilian
bank la Rio Janicro tork refuge at tho
Brazilian consulate against official per.
seculion, for his alleged efforts 10 lower
tho rates Of exchange. President Fon-
fcca hns Published decree making
expulsion tho penalty for resisting the
dictatorship. Only portion Of tho
navy favor. Fonseca. Admiral Nell,
strong Republican. has protested
against any change in the form II gov.
eminent. All attempts 10 hold meet.
ings are frustrated. The chambers
were dissolved forcibly. 10 Il alleged
that President Da FOnsecn Intends 10
reduce the number Of deputies 10 1850.
Exchange is falling In Rio Jaueiro.