davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
SECRETARY BLAINE:
lie Goes 10 Philadelphia 10 Consul, n
Medical Adviser Concerning
Ills Health.
ne rs PRoNoUNcro TO &c
srRoNo &C EVER.
This Is Attributed TO Ills Common
Sense IN taking Care Of Himself.
Not to Medicine.
The Phssicinns Pronounce % Very
Excellent


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. - The
fToss tomorrow will publish the fol-
lowing; TO consult a medical adviser
was the prime reason for Blaine's trip
10 Philadelphia. Blaine learned that
he was In better health and strength
now than four years ago, aid a year
hence uo VIII be- stronger than now.
He learned TINT he IL as good man
physic-l'y ut siNly.one yVafs (Mr.
Blaine. igel as anybody else Of like
ace. Toe physician said; "Mr.
Blaine i-a well man. For Ills years ho
r. sturdy. When I began 10 attend
him lesi spring he was suffering from
acute Illness, and was In very bad
condition, completely broken dOWu ~
overw0rk. | did not know what tho
outcome would DO. Now there ~ no
doubt In my mind, for his health IL OK.
oullcnt. He is back 10 his normal
weight, hnsa good appetite and sleeps
well. He has become well 10y the exer-
cIse ~ common sense, not medicines.
a Bnr ilafhor he went out riding 20
far PER dhy, walled a certain distance
ant played handbnll u. fixed lengths
of tlmr. Before his illness no was not
a man who would take much exercise.
Now he has gown 10 like H. II
Blaine continues 90 take care u himself
] roc no reason why he should not live
many years longer. He has entered
upon q ripr age, being slxty'One years
Old, and takes pleasure Ia his present
fttUngth.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 95.--Tho Times this
morning publishes dispatch from its
correspondent Mt Shanghai, which
confirms tbs reports that the troubles
In China are not alone based upon the
anti-foroign feeling entertained by the
natives. This IL but one phase Of the
situation. Tho underlying reaeons for
the discomfort which pervades many
districts In China q the fact that the
natives OF the country believe the time
ripo 10 overthrow tho Manohu dynasty
and 10 establish again tho native
dynasty which was overthrown In
1914. The movement has In view tho
driving OF the present Emperor from
power aud placing q native Chinese
ruler upon the throne.
The Times correspondent shys that
the rebels havo already captured Cha
yoang In the province Of Leoa.T Tong or
Shrinking In Manchooria. They are
rapidly gaining accesslons 10 their
ranks, and have quito u formidable
army. They are marching on 10 the
capital, Pekin.
The imperial forces are preparing To
meet them and II IL believed that n
desperate battle viii soon be- fought.
Tho intelligence that tho rebels are
marching 10 the attack Of Pokln
causes the greatest excitement In that
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

wound Up In big row, in which three
councllmen severely pounded each
other, aud the spectators present hal t1
separate thun. There has bnsn bal
blood some time between Councilmnn
Spocht, MoriaTiiy nnd nlumor. on ac-
count Of charges of hDodllnr. After
words, Blumer srasprd Spccht by The
throat, aud the latter fetaliA,ed with
INTERCHANGEABLE blow, which drew
blood from Bumef's mouth. The men
grapplrd and fell, when MORTALITY
rushed up aud began klcsiug Sprchi.
One Of the spectators objected 10 his
kicking the mau when down, and,
when MORTALITY did not deaist, the oh.
Iector laid the belllgereut kicker low
with blow which cut an ugly gosh In
Morintity's chin. by this time The
other councllmon anu spectators rushed
In and separated the mon, and the
meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

PARIS, Nov. GA deputation Of
the League Of Patriots today wreathed
the monument on the Held Of Cham.
plgny. In an address NJ. De Roulede,
leader OF tho Deputatlon, predicted
that the time was approaching for the
war OF revanche. Lnur and Merry,
Boulangisis, also spoke. A hostile
crowd his-ed and hooted, and finally q
partisan fight broke out. An indie
scribable scene OF disorder broke out,
aud continued until the gen d'armes
quollOd the disturbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

WAsHSGToN, Nov. 2s,--Ex-SenAtor
Palmer, president Of the .ationsl com =
mission OF the World's Columbian
Exposition, submitted TO President
Harrison the report of the commission
In regard TO the progress aud condition
Of the exposition works. IL concludes
with n strong endorsement OF the ac-
ton OF the board Of control In apply
ing for loan OF $1,000, 900 by the gem
eral government. This report and the
report Of the board OF lady managers,
previously submitted to the President,
will form the basis OF n special message
TO Congress sons time In December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

PARIS, Nov. 2D.-The Archbishop Of
AK celebrated mass la the Bssilica at
Lyons inis morning. In the course Of
hls nddrcss, referring 10 the recent
trial, he said that he did not regret
what he had done. When no Ion tho
cathedral the congregation lose en
masie and called out "Nlve S3ulardin
The archbishop paused aud responded:
"NOt vivc 31niatd, hut vive Ia cou-
damuu!" Tho people then cried again
aud again, "Nive Ia condamnc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
rur rAaow MASSACRE.
Horrible Details, Unparalleled Even
In the ulsinrN of Nhinn.

AN Ah1 'ANANNN ~ NhAhAs
LONDON, Nov. .0.--The ChroHicle's
correspondent at Tien Tsin says.
Onlclal reports OF the Takow massacre
contain details almost without parallel,
even In the history Of China. Previous
dispatches have given but faint idea
Of wha. has happened. The members
Of tho little Belgian mission had no
opportunity Of escaping. The slaughter
commenced with the killing OF tho
native converts, many VI whom were
put 20 death with dendlsh cruelty.
Children " tender years were seized
by the savagcs, hacked with knives
aud roasted at huge IRE,
A worse fate still bciell the nuns,
who were subjected 10 the grossesl in.
digultles, being orutally outraged by
the iiendH, who giterward Drained them
with massive clubs. Tho Belgian
priests were cruelty tortured, but met
their iRtes with Christian resignation.
One had his heart ana tongue torn from
his body ami burned by the savages IA
their murderoua frenzy. Tho most
astounding statement Il that after the
miscreants had boon sat.ated with out
rage and slaughter they were feAsted
aud feled by the leading Chinese maui
DARN Ia che district.
The foreign diplomatic body at Pekin
n slnply furious. Tho whOls
European colony is boiling with ln-
diygAtl0n.
News from Mongolia is Of increasing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

MiSsEArLl.is, MIMI, Nov. 2g.--Tho
Tribune will say tomorrow. Applica-
tons Tor rooms for tho national con-
vention are pouring into tho hotels.
Tho applications are filed md will re-
celve attention Ia their order, but no
assignment OF quarters will DO made
until after tue visit Of Chairman
ClaTkiou and SoTgeaui.at-arms Meek,
In about ten days. Meantime the as
slgument committee, appointed by the
citizens committee, are conf lent that
all can DO accommodated. The ma.
lloual committee aud the various State
delegations eau be housed at the West,
Nlcollet and Langhsm and Holmos,
all within few blocks Of each other.
Tho other down town hotels will be
ablo 10 care for Ut least 1000 more,
while the houses moro remote can ao-
cOmodato the overflow. The commit
tee especially dcairo that such news
papers a. viii have corps Of represent
atlyes on the ground are well pro-
vidod for. To this ond " would lie
well for such papers 10 send IA their
applications early, stating the kind
aud extent Of accommodations TO
qulred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

MAsnIsuroN, Nov. s0.-The third
annual report on "Uniltd States Rail-
way Statistics,p issued by the inter.
state commerce commission, faya, Ia
part. Tho railway mileage of the Unit
81 5tntos on Jupo 80, 1891, was l03,-
50T.O5 miles, an increase during the
year Of 0,08O.00 miles. rhe total mile,
age, including siie.tracks, ETC., Is 209,.
Os0.65 miles. The number OF railway
corporations IL 1907. Forty companies
operate i7.bl per cent OF the total milo.
age. Tho total gross Income OF tho
railways was ~ 0dl, sT7, 6a2; seventy
four companies receive 50 per cent. OF
this amount. Tho total number Of
locomotives was a0,09s. SIS passenger
aud l0,lin freight. Tho number OF
cars WAS l6i, l83, Of which 93,5il were
passenger. The total number OF men
employed was 1890 The total en-.
pitallzatlon Of railway property was
50, s0i, 1873, 400. The total number Of
passengers carried during tho year was
iO2. l3O, sos and the total tons OF freight
transported $50, iil,0l7. rho number
Of persons killed In accidents during
the year was G320; Injured, 20,094.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
THE gIDSApERq.
Public r-dignation NJ ~ righ fitch
--iyarhinr Threatened.

KANSAS Cry, NO., Nov. 2s.-rhc
mystorous King. alias SPINDLE, who,
Il Is said, returned the kldnaped
Beals child, was arrested TIL. morn.
ing. He 10 the chief conspifator IN
the abduction and undoubtedly the
man who delivered tho child nnd OBJ.
talned the $4,000 ransom last night. At
the police station King was searched
but no money was found upon him.
King had little TO say. He donlod
knowing anything that the woman
could tell everything.
Albert King and his wife Lizzie
King alias Lizzie Smith were brought
before n Justice this morning aud
charged with the abduction oi the son
Of David I. Beala, Tho prisoners
pleaded "not guilty" 10 the charge.
They could not give bonds, and were
committed 10 jail.
Public Indignation over tho crimo
all along has been Al high pitch. a
mob this evening began 10 gather
around the Jail'whcre the prisoners
were confined aud tho temper mani.
tested was NO ugly that the police con-
sldercd II prudent 10 remove the Kid
napors out oftown. Accordingly they
wcro spirited 10 Independence.
George Ford, who was present whhn
Beals paid the ransom 10 the unknov n
man called at the Jail today, and, after
carefully looking over king, Inserted
that he was not the man TO whom the
money was paid.
afR. BEAL NOT REvESGEruI..
The excitement over tho kidnapping
case has subsidized, principally on ao-
count Of the announcement that Mr..
Boal will not prosecute the abductors.
Bua asserts that his honor Ia involved,
because he gave his word 10 "ask no
questions" No trace OF the man who
returned the child IL yet discovered,
but the police aro still searching for
him.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown, In an
interview tonight, stated that NJ Beal
had nothing whatever 10 do with the
prosecution OF the prisoners further
Than he might bo called upon TO testify,
then ho might be Imprisoned for COM
tempt or arrested NJ an accomplicc afteE
the act IN assisting the escape Of thu
mau 10 whom tho ransom WAS paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
rnr rApAL QUESTION.
Hsinohy's speech Crcaies a Sensation
In Honie.

RoNIR, Nov. 20.-Count Kalnoky's
recent references Ia the Austrian dele
CATION TO the papsl question have
caused Intense excitement In Rome.
Replying 10 question In the Chamber
OF Deputies today, SlgnoI NicoleA,
minister Of the interior, declined to
comment on Count Kalnoky's words,
which he believed were incorrectly
tclegraphed, but declared that, 40 far M
Italy was concerned, the Roman qucs.
tlon VIVA absolutely closed. This do.
claratlon was received with unanimous
applause and Is approved by the whole
Liberal press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

SAN FRANCisco, Nov. ga dis.
patch from hguAuillo states that the
American steamer "Iioseville" had
arrived there and reports passing the
wreck u the brig "rhnita" at sen.
She was floating bottom up, and the
captain Of the "Rosovillc" says that
she must have been capsized. The
Rigging had been cut away on the port
slde, apparently TO prevent this. The
"Tauitan created sensation last Sep
tcmber by putting into brakes bay,
nurr this city. Ia distrcss. bhe had go
Gilbert ISLANDERS on board, under con-
tract TOT work In Mexico At starvation
wages. These men were practically
slaves, aud there was much talk OF
seizing the vessel. Collector Phelps,
however, decided that he had no right
to detaiu her, anu the brig left. IL
seems almost certain that all on board
were Lost, ~ tho ships boats were still
with her, and nothing has been heard
OF any survivors. The wreck must
nave happened Mt least n month ago.
Besides the islanders, the vessel car.
rlud oflicem aud crew twenty-ono In
number, making total OF 29i on
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Advicos from
Shanghai are 10 the eject that the
rebel forces In Marchufla hRd defeated
the Imperial troops sent 10 suppress thu
rising In that region. Tho Imperial
forces numbered 1000, and tho defeat
causes the government the gravest
anxiety. ReinlDreements 10 tho num-
Der o. 5000 have been dispatched from
rirn fsiu 10 oppose the rebels, who are
marching 10 Pekin. IL tho imperial
troops are again defeated, the position
OF Pekin aud rien rsin viii DO oX-
tIunely critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
President Pcixot,o Issues Another
nsuife-to.

NEW York, Nov. 2S.-The Hcrahrs
Rio Janeiro cable says: "pTc.iient
Peixotto has offered the Chiefs of the
BRAZILIAN Army 10 return to Rio
Grnndc. He also Issued manifesto
demanding that the revolution In that
State be stopped ut once. The insur.
gents In Rio Grande are not Inclined
10 comply with ills demands. ~ the
power AZ his commlni 70 put u down.
In the States Of LergipU, Alagoas,
Bahai and Maranhao have been dc.
posed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

JAoRH0S, Miss, Nov. 9s.-At the
Opera House tonight, just ~ the cur.
tain ross for the Bin Nye-Burhane an
tertainment, Nye fell cut OF the back
door OF the Opera House fifteen feet
onto n pile Of lumber. He was 70
badly hurt that lie could not appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
Admirai HroWn Deaies Certain
CHARGES

wAHuSdrog, Nov. 2S.-Admlral
Browns report upon the circumstances
attending tho landing OF the Chilean
troops nj Qulnturos last summer has
reached tho navy department. In
substance II Is positive denial Of tho
allegation that his visit 10 Quinlaros
led 10 Balmaceda'a forces securing In.
formation OF the Congressional move
mcut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30

TuLEDo, Nov. 9s.-rhe Boston and
Chicago express, oastb1und, on the
Lake Shorc n Michigan Southern road,
was run Into tonight by this Flint 4
PoTc Marquette train, two people boing
killed outright aud many Injured. In
the outskirts Of the city tho road runs
through atunnvl undrr tue canal. East
VI the tunnel 10 signal target. Tho
Lake Shore train hal stopped for the
Target whom thcFliui a pefu Marquette
express, which goea through the tunnel
aud over the Lake Shore tracks 10 thn
Union depot, crashed Into the rear at
high speed. An ordinary day coach
was attached 10 tho rear end Of the
Lake Shore express tor way pn.scn-
gers, aud Into this the c0llldlng engine
nlowod until tho pilo, was ia the mid
die OF the coach. The SEATS aud fioor
were torn up aud the unfortunate vic.
tins were -caldcd by escaping steam
from tho boiler. There are but two
minutes difference In the arriving
time oi tho trains, and the Lake Shore
seemed 10 have been behind time.
Linton, the Perc Marquette engineer,
says he saw the roar lights Of tho
Lake Shore train shile he was
Sill In tho tunnel, ami knowing that
tcollislon was inevitable, shut oil
steam, alter which hu ana his fireman
Jumped. The list OF casualties ~ ~
follows Mrs. Susan Mccoy, Saginaw,
Mich, dend; Miss Ellen Myers, Cleve-
land, fatally Injured; Mm. II. j. Nc
Donald Of New York, badly burned;
her cight-year-old 10y fatally Injured
aud baby instantly killed; Conductor
Hunter, Chris Hendrrer Of Goshen,
Ind, AMI Mrs. Annie Mack OF New
York were badly burned. Among tho
others injured, some Of whom are In a
serious condition, are! Mrs. Nelson,
Toledo; T.. L.. Walker, Goshen, Ind;
q. *. Anderson, Riverside, Ill.,; d..
Taylor, 'Boston; Joseph Ludwig,
Peoria, Ills; Warren Potter, Clevo.
land; IL. Vaughn, Auburn, ". Y;
Thomas Mcqueen, Elkhart, Ind;
John Conway, Mise Dolly Foster and
Mr. Galloway, ToleiO. No one In
either train hurt save those In the
day coach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
Financial schemes OF The Scw yorh
isrohcrs.

Nrw Yuiut, Nov. 2s.--rhe suspicion
that the firm ~ Field, Wioghcm, Lind
les q Co., which failed yesterday, had
rehypolhtcnied secnritita held by them
on \ loan of 100000, and amounting
10 81 ,OlI. 900, developed iuiDn certainty
this morning. A, tile Stock Exchange
$50. 900 Of Union Pacific Beaver aud
Gull consolidated hfst m1fl{age lives
were sold out under tho rule Ou &C
count of tho arm. Upon hearing thls
fact, Judgr Dillon cent Tor Assistant
Secretary Bnfuham of The stock EX-
change, and bad conference with
him. sidney Dillon presented Buru-
ham notification that .ho entire list
of securities was not good delivery, and
was requested 10 poet n notice. a meet
ing ~ the committee ON securities was
hurriclly called by Secretary Ely, aud
they came 10 the decision that the Pc
curitles would not be good delivery,
aud posted notice 10 that effect, aud
cent word 10 tho various banks. This
securities named In the protest NJ the
Exchange include the followingsit is;
Texas Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Utah
x Northern, first mortgage bonds Of
tho Union Pacific a Gulf, Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation, Union Pacific,
Denver aud Gull consolidated . per
cent. on frat mortgage bonds.
sidney Dillon said. "Iheif rohy.
poihecatlon Of these securities il what
term criminal borrowing. don't
think there can be- any mlldor Wow VI
their action taken"
At the office OF Field, Molchers,
Llndley 4 Co., Assignro Charles w.
Gould was seen. In reply 20 questions
lie said: 81 really don't know In what
condition things stand. have been
preparing to take an Inventory u tho
securities ant other assets, as there is
reported Tehypotccation " Union
Pacific securities. really don't know
anything about IL; but | hardly can
believe TINT such n thug was tono.n
The condition Of Edward NJ. Field,
senior member OF the iifm, Gould said
IN serious. Arrangements are being
made 10 send him TO apfiva.o insane
asylum.
After the close Of the Stock Tx
change today the Exchange Officially
announced that the Union Pacific rail.
read had notified II that sutetios TO the
face value OF sl,7lO,001 hnl teen ME.
appropriated ana these securities were
accordingly declared not good delivery.
Tho foliowsng statement was maize
by the officials oi the Union pncitic'
on the securities Of the eyslom neld by
Field, Llndley, Woichei & Company,
IN relation 70 which the stock exchange
made a ruling a large part were de-
llvefcd 10 the Arm NJ collateral security
Tor threu loans which mAlprod Novcm.
her 18Th, 2ith anu 26th, and ball
ancs VI ihu securities wcfu for loan
which natures in January next. The
company repeatedly offered 10 pay or
these loans since the funding gcntmc
was Contaminated, bur prupayment
wns refused. 5incs IN three loans
matured tire company has made ovcry
effort 20 take up the loans, hut the
lenders delayed, making various On
cuses for not being ready 70 deliver the
collateral, ON receipt OF payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
the ADMINISTRATIONS on INDIAN
AFFAIRS

has been attended with rumarka bile
6uccesa during the last tiscal year. The
labors OF the commissioner and the
very able assistant commissioner have
been great, aud the bureau hl.s also de-
manded continuously the attention Of
the secretary.
Under the act granting pensions TO
soldiers aud sailor who are incapac-
iiated for the Performance OF manual
labor aud providing for pensions 10
widows, minor children. and dependent
parents, approved june q, 1880, the
work OF the Bureau Of Penisons has
been greatly augmented, but with
most satisfactory results. This act re-
llevcd many thousands Of disabled
veterans, stricken eluce the days Of
service or who, through lapse Of time,
can no longer prove their disability 10
have been Incurred 1u the line Of duty.
Its benefits have also been extended to
many thousands more Of widows,
orphans and dcpondon. parents VI such
veterans.
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS
work IL nearly completed at a cost OF
81, 0i3,94i.
rheannual report Of the commihloner
Of patents will DO duly submitted to
Congress, ~ required by law. II ap.
peRrs that, including applications for
patents for inventions, for designs, 70.
Issues, for the registration Of trade
marks and labels, anu for caveats. ia.
total number OF applications received
was 5000, numbered patents granted,
2j,3O1; trade marks and labels regis.
tered 20A3; patents withheld for non.
payment of fees, 35li; patents expired,
l9,6sa. The total rccrll,s were 8 800,
1899, ana the expenditures sl,l46,.
! 5O.,gJ, leaving u surplus OF 1857, 99l .8g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-30
MONDAY. NQvi7BrR UrAH rlronY

To be turned into hctreasnry, and In.
crcaslug 10 sS,0i5,sl7.07 tbo AMOUNT In
the treasury 70 the credit Of the patcn,
fund.
The value Of mineral products IN
this cOuntry In the lasi twelve years
has doubled, and during the past year
the reduction In price Of mineral pro.
ducts has resulted Ia saving 10 the
consumer Ia this county Of over
s201, 100000.
From confederation Of tlir report n
the commissl1nor Oi railroads and VI
thc engineer under him, II appears
the various rouds coming under the
jurisdiction Of his Office are being rap.
idly Improved I'm much the same par-
tlcularH aa reported last year.
TifE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
reports that punuing the old line Of
policy hu had collected accurate and
pertinent slatistical Information re-
ganiiug education vt home and abroad
with a view 10 experiments IN school
organization anu methods Of initruo.
ton. lie says that tue usefulness nf
his bureau depends on tho publication
aud determination u the valuable iu-
formation II collects or procurcs,
In hutaking al