davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
Hills Passed In the senate ycsterd ay
Proceedings OF the House.

WAHnNOroS, Jan. 0.-The House
bill for the reliefof Major Whan. army
paymastor, crcditing him with $3.50 |
of government funds, OF which no was /
robbcd In Arizona In May, 1850, was
passed.
Plat gave notice that ho would ask |
tue Senate ON Monday, after tho Tou.
tine morning business, 10 consider the
copyright bill.
The House till 70 provide for an adj
diti0nnl Associate Justice OF the SUI
pretne Court " Arizona was pissed.
The finance bill was taken up aud
Plumb gave notice OF amendment,
limiting 10 $1,000 the compulsory ~.
quirement deposit Of United States
bonds for every national bank, this not
to apply 70 the deposit OF bonds TO Sc
cure public national monies In national
banks.
blackburn addressed the Senate In
aass"ocy OF Stewards amendment for
fres coinss-. Ho was not willing To
have II go ~ tSs. country that ths
Amendment We INmSV - g111S ~
/ ypSvesnt11lvn d NJ in 49, -
thatthe rc<t ofthe GO ntry W1s iidinllI
eni TO the result. Thec was not q ell.
yer mine within the great common.
wealth Of Kentucky, yet ho venturesi
TO say that her people were M united ms
earnest, ns honest and ~ clamorous In
their demand for the frce coinage OF
silver as were the people Of Colombo or
California, or Idaho, or Nevada. The
opponents OF free coinage might rely on
the veto power Of the President, but
that would prove a vain reliance. He
denounced the silver policy OF every
administration for the past twenty
years. IL did not matter 10 him that
his own party was for four years ro-
spOnslblo for the enduring wrong.
Cleveland's administration was lust as
Rmenablo 10 criticism and censurc ~
his predecessor or successors. The
Farmers' Alliance was now centralized
into "A national organization, and was
protesting against class legislation.
Every Intelligent man and every hon.
est man acknowledged the Just cause
Of complaint. They asked redress OF
grievances not imaginary but real. The
mighty West and rejuvlnated south
had endured the Fleeing process until
patience was exhausted, and now they
meant that Just laws should be enacted
and unjust laws repealed.
Morgan followed Blackburn In nd.
vocacy Of the amendment. He yielded
tho floor without concluding his
speech, and the bill was laid aside.
The Senate bill approprlating $780,
900 for public building at Joliet, ILL.,,
and the House bill appropriatlng $780, |
900 for ono ut Rockford, ILL.,, were 10.
ported and placed on the calendar; also
the Senate bill creating the office OF !
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. |
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
SATURDAY JANUARY LAKE

"rn crown all our trouble, whc.
jhc well was sounded. Wa found tet
'cet Of water In tho hole. The punt
ere started. hut tho leak Kept gain
Ing. Que day Henry Auhprt, one
tho iiremen, came Oh dcc, Justns h'
reached the deck the vesJl. then huip
lessaud nearly half filled with water
gtvn a roll 10 lecwafl, Dig sea cam
aboard aud Auhcrt was du,hod ngaius
The Ice ral. In half minute the ilfc
man was swept ovcfboerl. We oouii
,ru the poor fellow drifting nway, hl
SO were ppwerltss 80 holp him.
"from December - 70 December 20
ill hands lived ON an allowance VI fou
ounces al meat and hall pint OIL
water DAY. In latitude IS iol. nua
longitude u deg. u m. on December
%, the Slate ~ Nevada sighted ur
We were taken ON board, the most oil
ua with ouly the clothes we wore OF
the tine. The IoHuf was % stool
screw boai, 1873 tons register 2ij fuet
long, 80 feet ban and Is fcrt o iuchos
deep. She was built IN 1851"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
RESCUED PnOm DEATH.


NEW YoRIl, Jan. 0.-Ninetccn pale
and rmaciated seamen were landed to-
day at the barge office by the State
Line steamer Atatc of Nevada, Captain
Stewart, having been rescued from
what seemed certain death In the At.
lnntic Ocean.
ON November 18th the British steel
screw steamer I'OliIr LEFT Rouen,
France, for Philadelphia, In ballast,
with crew OF nineteen men under
CAPTAIN Frank II. w. Hitson, who
told the story OF tho wreck this morn
Ing.
"Thc ilrst week after leaving Rou-
en-" no said, "wo ran Into terrific
weather. The ship being light It was
very difficult to handle her In the
heavy seas which Were running. Day
after day We fought, but II seemed al.
most impossible 10 mako any Roadway.
"Just before daylight ON the morn.
Ing OF November .2nd ! was ON the
bridge when u man Mt the wheel
yelled, she won't mind her helm
Our rudder was gone ~ clear as though
chopped or with an ny. The watch
was called aft and began rigging a
cable rudder when tho ship fell OF In.
10 tough Of the seaand there was q
heavy shock aud n crash. a big green
sea came aboard and took charge OF the
deck. The bridge where | had been
standing few minutes before was
carried away aud two boats smashed
into kindling wood.
eve had been out twenty days when
our provisions began 10 run short.
For twenty-nlne days all hands lived
ON nothing hut meat, ns all vegetables
were gone. The forward cabin doors
were smashed In aud the cabin flooded,
the same wave breaking Into tho
pantry aud damaging tho provisions.
The weather was bitterly cold and the
deck WAS coated with leo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
TunKEY ALaRnED.
Discovery Of Russian Spies fiVing Ia
ihc Empire vnirr tarian-
pi-gulsrs.

CUNsrASriNOrLB, Jan. o. Since
tho arrest u some Nihillsts, including
Pfincc Iltaschal sky nnd Engineer
Lutzti, the Porte h. greatly alarmed a,
the proximity of Russian police and
spies, ~ evidenced Ia the speedy capt.
uru Of these men, and the subsequent
revelations. IL il tatod that number
~ Turkeys fuuctl0nnFica are In the
pay Of the RU.lau Government, nnd
that over fyo hundred Russian spies
arc living In Turkey In various dis
guiscs. IL Is rumofcd, also, that 100
Susslan engineers are bugy drawing
plans " the Bjsphorous aud IL fortih.
cations. All this has u tendency to
excite the concern OF the Sulinn'a min
is.cn aud military authorities In an
extraordinary degree, and II IL lmp0s.
sible 20 tell how far the undefhand
Vaccinations VI the government at 81.
Petersburg may have gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
A NOTE FROM SITTING DEAR Ann
SHORT HULL.

General Miles today received n note
In indian, couched In terms OF sweet
neAs and innocence. IL came from
Sitting Bear and Short Bull. They
had stopped their ghost dance, they
said, because the general bsdo them.
They would come In and he good In.
dians. II Il unnecessary TO say the
word OF these willy chiefs vns uoi
respected from the lint. They have
been credited before with asserting
that they would never come In, ovcl
II only fifty remained out. The letter
was intended for a purpose aud Gen.
eral Miles seems TO understand what
that purpose was.
This afternoon detachment Of the
Ninth Cavalry arrived, esc1flirg
twenty-four Indians, twh0 had sue
ceedcd In breaking away from the hos.
tiles.
Young.aian.Afraid.o of fIis-IIofsc rc-
ported 10 General Miles this afternoon.
He had visited the Ognlnllas aud they
would start for the agency this after
noon, camping tonight near the school
house ut Wounded Knee.
INDfAN MATTERS IN NEVADA.
CARSON, New, Jan. 0.-Indian mat.
tiers In this State are assuming n serious
aspect. Over two hundred bucks have
gathered near Pine Nut with wal paint
on. All tho Indians able 10 fight have
left for there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Reorganization OF Tho Democratic
Campaign Committee.

WAsIuSuIoS, Jan. 0.--Ata meeting
Of the Democratic Congressional Cam
palgn Committee Congressman Kerr,
chairman OF the Democratic state
committee Of Pennsylvania, proposed
q plan for tho reorganization Of the
campaign committee, which meets with
general favor, II contemplates the
selection by tho Democratic state
central committee OF every State OF ono
person, well known for his Democracy,
capability, energy and general know
ledge Of the details OF practical Or
ganizatlons In his State. The man
collected need not necessarily be
member of Congress. The Idea il TO
secure u Congressional committee that
will be In every sense representative
organization, and yet not Individually
Interested In their own reelection.
In addition 10 the full campaign
committee Kerr suggested that an
executive committee OF Ave be mp
pointed for the purpose Of establishing
n bureau, which VIII be q permanent
feature " the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Howard rwombiey OF salt Lake city
Inherits $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan 0.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkins Fogg, who died In this city ON
January srd, has proved by her will,
tho contents OF which were learned
today, that she was one OF the most
philanthroplc citizens OF New York.
Although Il was known that she was
a woman OF wealth, II was not known
that her fortune wis 80 large. The
greater part OF the $1,000, 900 which
she leaves To institutions Of learning
IN various parts OF the country, chari-
table institutions, relatives and friends,
was inherited from her husband, VIM.
II. Fogg, well known merchant In
the China trade, who died about four
years ago. Among the legatees Is
Howard NJ. Twombley Of Salt Lake
City aud Harrison Shorey OF Portland,
Oregon, each OF whom will receive
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 0.--Prcsident McCor-
mick furnishes the following statement
TO the Associated Pres;
The American Harvester Company,
after securing the opinion OF eminent
counsel from the different States, have
been brought face TO face with grave
legal obstacles TO the contamination
OF the enterprise for which " was
formed. These ARE OF such chnrac-
ter that, after u most serious and care
full consideration, aconcluslon has been
reached that the whole Undertaking
must be- abandoned. In 20 doing II Is
but adopting the COURSE that such
counsel have united In advising.
IL was only after long dcliherntlon
that the gentlemen composing the trust
decided TO abandon IL. The hardest
rocks against which II ran were the de-
clslons of the Illinois and Now York
courts In the gas aud sugar qust cases.
The Interest involved In tho trust
We're no gfeat that sbO,00O,OOO capital
would DO necessary 70 put II upon Us
feet. or this sum, sSO,OOO,OOO was TO be
apportioned among tho several institu.
tons, and $40, 100000 In bonds Issued
for u working capital. When the COM
pany attempted 10 float these bonds,
the United States Trust Company OF
New York decided that the company
had been organized In such a way Us TO
violate antitrust laws. Other tnan'
clal Institutions were appealed to with
the same results. Then II was proposed
TO raise the necessary funds with one
company itself, but the various con:
Germs, becoming frightened at the legal
aspect OF affairs, refused 10 tic up their
Individual establishments where they
would be Handicapped by heavy legal
and financial liabilities. Hence, no'h-
ing but dissolution remained.
* local paper says another cause OF
dissolution was tho fact that Meteor
mick, Deering and other big houses IN
tho trust were dissatisfied with the
policy mapped out and were ready 70
secedo any way. A merry war u now
In prospect. II IL each firm for Itself,
cut, slash and let die those who cannot
stand the gait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Parneirs sister scores the Pariia.
tncnfary Leaders.

DUBLIN, Jan. 0.--The froom0H's
Journal today publishes long letter
from Miss Annie parnell, sister Of
Charles Stewart parnell. The PAPER
says she Il one Of the most remarkable
women Of her time. that she main
aincd the struggle against coercion In
1881 and 1852, after tho Land League
Ind been suppressed and the leaders
imprisoned. In the letter shc says She
has no opinion as 10 which side Il
right, but suggests that II the Homo
Rule Association IN revived ON "a
national independent basis, Il
would prevent the interests
Of the country from suffering
through the conflict. She rather
sharply scored the Irish parliament
nry members who seeded from her
brother. She says they DO not say
why Gladstone IN Judged only by the
last six years OF hts life. What Il 10
hinder him and the Liberals from re.
pcating after the next election what
they did after 1850? "rhey do not
tell U.S." she says, "wby the Conser-
natives may not give us home rule.
They do not explain, II radical hatred
Bat w Sdtfs &c q, why mo nrftisn'
party, whether Liberal or conservative,
always received the mandate to pcrse-
cute Ireland; nor why, when the Lib.
erals are out OF Office, they arc the only
body entitled TO tho respect OF the Brit
ish racc.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
lay Gould stories.

INV HoRIS, Jan. O.--Thc authorized
statement was given out today that Jay
Gould had not obtained control of the
Atchlson Railroad by purchase, ns rep
resented, but that he aud Russell Sage
and their friends held more AtchisOn
securities now than ever before.
Another story was current today TO
th 10 effect that Gould had obtained n
large block Of Rock Island stock. This
seems improbable. Ono railroad OIL
cial said:
The fact Is that Gould Is practlS.y
In control ola great part OF the combln.
cd railroad system, but he has obtained
that control simply by engineering and
not hy purchases Of stock. IL, holds n
large block Of Northern Pacific, ma
jority Of the shares OF the Union Pa
ellie, T0,0O0 shares OF Atohison, 10000
shares Of Richmond Terminal. aud IL
IN absolute control Of the Union Pa
clhc, Missouri Pacific, Wabash, st.
Louis, Arkansas Il Texas anu Texas
Pacific. He is also Ia close relation
with the Denver & Rio Gnndc, Rio
Grandc Western, Southern Pacific,
Central Iowa and Great Northern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

WASHINGTON, jan. 0.-Tho flrst bill
on the calendar was 10 refer 10 the
Court Of Claims the claim Of the CHI.
zens' Bank OF Louisiana, growing out
OF the seizure and conveying Into the
United States Treasury OF certain
moneys Of the bank by General Butler.
After long debate the bill went over,
the committee ross and the House tooK
n recess until O'Clock, tho evening
session 10 be for the consideration OF
private pension bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
SINGULAR STORY.
Death Following the Footsteps Of aa
Amiabie Lady.

Amthbte tshuy.
BALTIMORE, Jan. "a singular cir.
cumstance, not published, Ia related In
connection with the suicide here at his
home Of young John McNicker Wyatt
ON New Years night. Some ycars ngo
an aunt residing In another city was
Invited 10 visit the family and did NO,
aud during her stay one member died.
Later shc paid another VISIT aud again
there was q death. This circumstance
was noted ~ rather slnguloss hit ayuoe
le1g1ohp0ons ~. : tklsy1 80 80
SO strange = cofncidcucs was ustnr.
ally distressing TO all conocrned, q
she u lady u great amiAbllIty Of
character, and held In he highest
esteem and regard by hor relatives.
Upon her fourth visit death again ut.
tended her, and when che returned to
her house she announced that she had
determined mover TO come back 10
Baltimore. She kept her resolution
for some time. but her brother, the
father OF young Wyatt, In the early
part OF December, wrote 10 her, urgine
her TO spend her Christmas holidays
with the family. She had some mis-
glvlngs, and yet was Inclined now 10
consider the singular chain Of circum-
stances In the past rs merely coinci-
dence.
The aunt broke her resolution and
came 10 Baltimore. Christmas went
merrlly by and all was well until New
Years night. A little before midnight
the aunt retired from company In
the parlor, Intending 10 20 TO her room,
which adJOined that OF her nephew,
young McNickar, who had been out
all the evening. Seeing his door partly
open and light burning dimly, shs
concluded that no had come la un-
observed and had probably fallen
asleep without undressing. She en-
tered his apartment and In an instant
was frozen with horror, for there on
tho bed he lay dead, n pistol In his
hand aud blood all about him. He
had slipped Into the house and upstairs
and shot himself, the report OF tho re-
volver being unbeard below.
Thus, for the fity time, was death In
the family associated Immediately with
this nunt's visit, a circumstance for
tho members OF the Society OF Psych.
ical Research TO reflect upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
AIAsItA.

The House committee on education
DEVOTED the session Of today TO the con-
sideratiOn OF the condition Of the In.
habitants Of Alaska, aud decided to
report 10 the House resolution cx-
tending 10 Alaska the benefits Of the
net Of 1857, 10 establish agricultural
experimental stations In connection
with colleges In the several States, and
acts supplementary thereto passed last
year 70 apply "a portion " the proceeds
OF public lands % n more complete en-.
dowmrnt and support Of agricultural
and mechanical colleges. The effects Of
this action would be 10 place at the
disposal OF the Interior Department
money TO purchase reindeer with
which II IL proposed 10 stock Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 9.--Advices from
Solomville state that Modoc Wind and
two other apache Indians were held
10 answer by the United States COM
missioner on a charge Of forging Cap
tain Bulls name 10 a government
check for sl25. The forgery was 40
well executed TINT 1t was not detected
until presented TO the Assistant United
States Treasurer ut San Francisco.
Modoc Wind was educated az the ln-
dian school ut Carlisle, Pa, and the
Others ut San Carlos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
EMMA AnnOTr.
Funeral Service. Held at the Central
Music itaii.

CHICAGO, Jan. 0.-Burial services
were held at the Central Music Hall
this afternoon. The hall was thronged.
Miss Abbott's relatives and friends
were present, while the casket was
literally buried Ia foml tributes from
all over tho country. Professor David
Swing and Rev. DIR. Thomas paid
tribute 10 this dead In brief discourscs,
aud quartet sang appropriate hymns.
The remains were placed In the vault
at Graceland Cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
Tho Author OF the soorath letter 10
he Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.--Represenia-
tive Turner Of Kansas, speaking OF the
much talked Of letter TO McGrath, said
tonight that II was written by young
man who came 70 Washington from
Ills (rurner's) district some time ago.
In order To help him along Turner let
him write such Of his letters M could
be answered without dlotatlon and
gave him enough money 10 pay his
board bill. Finally, when II became
apparent that he could not get mn np.
polntment here, he became angry aud
In revenge, wrote the letter. Turner
refused TO disclose his name, but says
he IL after the young man and will
prosecute him.
A vigorous search IL being made for
the original document, which II said
10 be in the hands Of the Alliance
people.
A Fusion Alliance Democratic Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Jan. O.-The House come
pleted organization today by tho cleo
lion OF the fusion Alliance. Democrat
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

The United States consul at Berlin
has informed the Departments Of
state that the Federal Council " the
German Empire has removed certain
prohibitions Of the importation Of pork
products, and that the only decree now
IN force II that relating 10 pork Of
American origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
nirLrs ron DAKOTA.

Plckler Introduced q Joint resolution
In the House authorizing the Socte-
mry OF War ~ issue to south Dakota
q thousand rifles and two hundred
rounds Of ball cartridges for each
weapon, 10 enable tho authorities TO
nssist the government In protecting
citizens and property against Indian
deprciations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

Carload Domestic Sewing Machines
just received al Young Bros, IS Main
ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

A cash subscriptions for the Milan
nidl Star should DO forwarded TO JAMES
JACK At the Presidents Office, Salt
Lake City. L6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
TnE AvAlLAnE CASH SURPLUS.

The available cash surplus In the
treasury, which was reduced 70 about
$1,000, 600 during the recent financial
Hurry by the purchase Of bonds, has
been steadily increasing since the first
instant, until Il has now reached slS,.
OOO, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

conservatorles and winter gardens, the
whole architectural group forming an
inner park Or garden, at cost not to
exceed 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

A telegram from Madrid reports
heavy snowfalls Ia Spain aud says
communication with nil the provinces
OF Spain IL difficult. IL also reports the
prevalence Of intensely cold weather In
Valencia, whero orange groves have
been swept 10y storms, with heavy
losses 10 the owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10
AiGiiIIs.

A violent storm, accompanied by
hail aud snow, and extending u long
distance inland, Is reported from All
girrs, North Africa. The IMPORT Is
coupled with the assurance that nothing
like such weather was ever experienced
Ia that country before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-10

Adviccs from Paris say the Seine Is
blocked with leo near Iiouen aud the
Saonc Is frozen above Lyons. Much
suffering Ia being caused In many in-
tcrlor places by the intensely cold
weather and u number OF persons have
frozen 10 death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
WANTED,
WANTED.

A First-class boarders. new house. new E,s furnishings; all modern imDrarements " Also table boarders; 7s LAKE PLACE, first floor dec gl1t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-11
GERMAN TREATIES.
Chancellor Won Capr1vi's Address in
 the Refchstas.

Chancellor VOn CaPrivi's Address in
 the Reichstag.
 BERLIN, Dec. 10.-In the reichstag to- day Chancellor von Caprivi opened the de- bate on the new commercial treaties. He made a strong appeal in favor of their adoption. He dwelt upon the fact that home industries had received great i'm petus under the last customs regime. The present import and export relations, he declared, would ruin both the employers and employees. The commercial measure under discussion, therefore, was necessary to preserve Germany's husbandry and commerce. The chancellor added that the government had accepted the principle of assimilating Germany's interests with those of other states and concessions had to be made accordingly. These conces- sions had entailed great sacrifices upon those who had made them. It was the duty of the reichstag to give husbandry the support it requires. This was the princi- pie which had guided the government in negotiating the treaties.
 Referring to the treaties with Belgium and Switzerland the chancellor said: Lest, at any time, we are unable to preserve peace, it must be our de- sire to possess as many faithful allies as possible. These we will be to able to gain by smoothing the path of politico commercial relations. Since the end of the last century it has been impos- sible to conclude cabinet conventions be- tween government and government. The heart of the people must also approve" In concluding he said: ''I beg you to regard the treaties as a whole with g II the fatherland The government holds that the treaties are calculated to main tain and advance the prosperity of Ger many and her position in the world"