davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Utah,s Democrats pividad.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April 3.--The Demo-
cratic party has split on the Mormon ques-
tion, and as result two conventions have
been called to select delegates to Chicago.
The anti-Mormons have called a convention
for May at Salt Lake. The other faction
has called a convention to meet at Ogden on
NAV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
SAM JONES AZ AUG UsrA.
Five Thousand Persons Attend the
Opening of the Revival.

Five Thousand PersonB Attend the
Opening of the Revival.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-Rev. Sam
Jones, aided by Rev. Stewart Of Tonnesseee,
aud Prof. Excel, opened a revival meeting
ia Augusta to-day. A large cotton ware
house has been fitted up for the occasion
with seats for 5000 people and Prof Exoell
has a choir Of $50 voices. All of the
Methodlst churches In the city are closed
during these meetings the Congregations
uniting in the revival services. There is
preaching three times daily. Standing
room WAS at g premium Tonight and Rev.
Jones said In his sermon that he never began
a meeting under more encouraging circum-
stances. Never before IN AugustaB history
was so large a crowd assembled at a re-
Ii0ious RerVicA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
MURDERoUs MooNsHtNHRs.
A Witness Against Them Killed and
the Country Up in Arms.

the Country Up in Arms.
SOMERSET, PA. April 3.-Two moon
sinner distillers named Miller aud Pritts
murdered an old man named Hochstetler,
who had been a witness against them. The
murder was witnessed by man
who came upon the murderers
in the act, recognized them aud ran away
The country is alive with officers and clt>
zens hunting for the murdersrs. Illicit dis
tillers in this section are very numerous
and have been very bold and threatening.
They are undoubtedly hiding the murder
ers, but that is as far as they
dare 60 while the feeling against
them is SO strong In the search
for the murderers, number OF hitherto
unknown distillerieS have been found and
destroyed, but most Of them had been
stripped Of their apparatus. Officers have
peen gathering here from other sections OF
the country. aud Tomorrow half regiment
will take 10 the woods expecting to stay
there until they capture or kill the men
they are after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
SPRINGER OUT AGAIN.
he Will Make a Short Speech in the
House To-day.

WASHINGTON. April 8. - Chairman
Springer of the ways and means committee
has so far regained his health that he was
to-day able to attend church and afterward
to take a short drive in the sunshine through
the city. Mr.. Springer will appear in the
House tomorrow for an hour or
less, land as chairman of the
ways and means committee will make the
closing argument In favor OF the free wool
bill His speech will be brief and will be
strictly confined to answering what he con-
siders legitimate arguments that have been
made against the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Hunger In Hungary.

VIENNA, April 3-The famine In the
north Of Hungary is spreading Two thou
sand persons have been without food for a
month In the commune near Munkacs
Many deaths from starvation are reported.
In fifty communes the suffering Is extreme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
Minister Reid Baok.

NEW York, April 3.-Whitelaw Reid,
United States minister to France. returned
from Paris on the steamship La Champagne
to-day. He had with him the reciprocity
and extradition treaties between the United
States and France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-04
A Steamer Line to Retire.

LONDON, April S.-The National Steam.
ship Company las notified the board
of trade that il is about 10 abandon its At
lantic passenger service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A COOL WAVE COMES
And Everybody Draws . Long Sigh OF
Relief.

"Ah-h-hr
The community draws q sigh Of relief
1t is a ong-drawn sigh and bears a tone Of
intense satisfaction. The populace lifts up its
face to heaven and is thankful for the blessed
wind that comes out of the north, bringing re-
lief to the languishing and renewing the
strength Of the weary.
Merrily whistles the gale across the country
on its mission Of comfort, and the earth raises
its dropping head. for there ID life in every
note Of the bowling breeze. Down goes the
mercury in the bulb, and the spirits of the
people rise in proportion.
All through the evening did the weather bu-
from the west. Would the storm come east?
Would it get far enough across to let the
northwest gale breathe its cooling breath
upon the land hereabouts2 At last to-
ward the night came the messages over
the wires bringing the news that he
wanted. First one observer and then
another reported the lowering Of the tempera-
ture as the cool wave moved this way until bed
time arrived. and he went home serene in the
confidence that by the time the milkman got
abroad and the cable on the avenue began to
buzz in the morning the relief would be here.
THE COOL WAVE Is HERE.
And it is here. The advance ripple Of the
cool wave stirred the air about daybreak, and
after 1t swept great tide of refreshing air over
the town. People who went to bed with fan
awoke to find themselves reaching out for the
sheet or a spread.
From o'clock this morning until noon, in
space OF six hours, the mercury had succeeded
in advancing only four degrees in the ther-
mometer, and then it only marked the insignii-
cant figure Of II. This was q very poor record
to make in comparison to the dizzy heights it
has reached on former days. 1t is doubtful if
it will get beyond IS in the hottest part Of the
day.
The weather bureau man feels emboldened
to hope that the cool weather will last for
several days.
"And after that3"
"Oh, well. there is no need to borrow trouble"
he says. "Be content with the present and
take the future on faith"
The weather bureau man is o philosopher as
well as a prophet. His philosophy in this case,
however, may arise from the fact that there is
absolutely no condition in sight today that
forebodes hot weather or any pronounced
change in the temperature. A careful study of
the reports received this morning gives good
ground to hope that the conditions which pro-
duced this change will maintain the result for
some tune to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

reaight the Denver Festivities WIN Class
with . Banquet.

WIN benqueS-
DENVER, Cor, Aug. ia-Today was visiting
day among the knights stiii in the city aud not
engaged in the work Of grand encampment
When the officers had all been elected and the
location Of the next conclave finally settled as
Boston the main interest in the session subsided
and campaigning gave wayto gaie,y Of the live
hest sort. Boston commandery had departed long
before the decision was made, but there ~cre
plenty OF Massachusetts people left and today
they are busy at the Glenarrn Hotel enter.ain-
Ing their callers and receiving congratulations.
The callers do not come singly, but in crowda
IL has come 20 be the regular thing Tor a COM
mandery 10 form at any reasonable hour and,
preceded by its own band. make tour OF the
headquarters. These professions were on the
so all morning. Massachusetts headquarters
probably had the most visitors. but Indiana,
Kansas. Kentucky. Missouri and Michigan al
bad as much a. they could do 10 care for the
crowds that came.
Tonight the festivities will close with the
grandest social event OF the conclave. IL viii
be an immense banquet at the Windsor, TO be
given 20 the eminent grand encAmpment by the
Denver knights. Preparations have been made
TO have IL on such n scale will be hard 20
equal anywhere. The business Of today was 20
act on the recommendations OF the emf
nent grand commander and a, upon other
matters which will ALWAYS be brought 90 the at
tention OF such bodies. Among other things n
the setting of the time for the adjournment
session at the top Of Pixies Peak. This is likely
to be tomorrow.ss the business will be in proper
shape by that time.
The knights are beginning 10 thin out. About
twenty Communicates left last night and an
equal number Is preparing 20 leave today.
Newton, No. 3. Of Newton. Kan, departs to-
night Chicago, No. 10 leaves this D. m, and 70
does California, No. l. Tho railroad officials es-
innate that they carried 10000 strangers into
the CITY before and during the conclnye The
Pennsylvanians closed their club rooms last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

noon conveyed her commands 10 him by the
Right Hon. Sir Frederick Ponsonby, her private
secretary, 70 form q ministry. Mr.. Gladstone
VIII go to Osborne House on Monday to fulhll
the usual custom Of kissing the hands Of her
majesty.
Mr.. Gladstone was mp early this morning.
He took long walk and upon his return de-
leagues.
group OF idlers gathered about the for
eign Office early in the day 10 zee the last Of
the conservative cabinet they gathered for
their annual meeting. There Was . holiday
appearance about the ministers. Mr.. Balfour
and the Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, secre-
tary of state for war, were each dressed in
blue serge suits, and wore ''billyoock" hats and
brown shoes.
The cabinet having met at noon today re-
solved TO resign, in accordance with the vote of
parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Geological survey-Resignations: Samuel H.
Scudder Of Massachusetts,, paleontologist ut
e2,50O; Carl Varus Of Connecticut physicist at
$4,000; Thomas NJ. Chatard of Maryland
chemist at $4,000; James H. Blake of Massa-
ehusetts, assistant paleontologist at s1,800;
Frank H. Knowlton of Vermont, assistant
paleontologist at 81 400; Henry n Stokes Of
New Jersey and Edward A. Schneider of Cali
fornia, assistant chemists at 81, 400; Charles q,
Prosser Of New York and Gilbert d. Harris Of
New York, assistant paleontologists at 81 200;
Thomas A. Bostwick Of Connecticut and Adam
Hermann Of Connecticut, assistant paleonotolo-
gists at 81 900.
Pension ofice-Promotions Adolph Berger
Of Illinois, clerk. 81 600 to t1, 500 Frederick A.
Piper of Maine, clerk, 81, 400 to S1, 800; James
II. Horah Of North Carolina. clerk, &l. 400 to
81, 400; John G. Teicher Of South Carolina,
clerk, 81 200 to 81 400; Mrs. Jennie M. Boal Of
Pennsylvania, Miss Annie A. Holloran of uli-
nois, Frederick w. Tuckerman of Virginia, Ed
ward w. Morgan Of Vermont, Miss Bessie As
pril Of Pennsylvania and Henry c. Merrill of
Michigan, clerks, $1,000 to s1,a0O. Resigna-
ton: Joseph Schneider Of Illinois, clerk at
e. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Smuggling sp.ni.h Rum.

The collector Of customs at Tampa, Fla, has
reported to the Treasury Department that q
large number of Spanish fshing macis an
chored near Anclote Keys were boarded 10
Gently by q customs officer and were found to
contain more Spanish rum than was needed for
ships stores. He said that according to cur
rent reports these fishing smacks are accus-
toned to trade rum with vessels engaged in the
sponge business along tho Florida coast, and he
inquired whether such liquor h subject 10
seizure.
Assistant Secretary Crounss has replied 70
not borns an ~ IsniSs.t tSsv -. N.his -
seizure, and that Whenever. in tie collsctoe Z
opinion, the quantity Of articles manifested -
ships stores = exssssivs hs b fully authorised
10 exact duty on such excess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

INCREASE OF CUSTOMS REcEIPrs.-The re-
ceipts from customs at the port of New York
during the first ten days Of the present month
were s4,s31 ,1S0, an increase of s1.75O, 900 COM
pared with the receipts during the correspond
Ing period of last year. More than half, or 56. Z
per cent OF these receipts we're in United States
treasury notes, 1876 per cent in United States
notes, 1878 per cent in silver certificates and
12 per cent in gold certificates. No gold or
silver coin was received on account of customs
dues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

Foreign Governments Invited to Send Ships
to Participate in 1t.
The Secretary Of State has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to United States ministers &C.
credited to foreign naval powers:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1891
Sir: By an act Of Congress approved April Is,
1880, it il provided that the President IL hereby
empowered and directed to hold naval review
in New York harbor in April, 1888, and to ex-
tend to foreign nations invitations to send ships
of war to join the United States navy in rem
devious in Hampton Roads, and proceed thence
to sid review:
pursuance Of the above law, will assemble its
fieet dt the prescribed rendezvous at Hampton
Roads in the month Of April next, with instruc-
tions to proceed thence to New York harbor,
there to take part in u naval review in connec !.
tion with the international exposition At Chi
cago, commemorative Of the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus.
It is the sincere and earnest wish of the Presi-
dent that this proposed celebration shall be
commensurate with the importance Of the his
torical event which 1t comnemorates and shall
illustrate the extraordinary advance in the
progress Of naval architecture ct the present
time. To this end the feet of the United States
win be composed Of vessels Of the most modern
types which shall have been completed at the
date named, and the demonstration win further
include reproductions Of the carsvels which
composed the feet Of Columbus upon his voy-
age Of discovery.
You are hereby directed 10 communicate TO
the government to which you are accredited the
purpose Of the government Of the United Ststes.
thus solemnly declared BY an oct Of the national
Congrees and approved By the President, and
~ cordial invitation to and n nunaxlrnn ~
vessels which may Attingly represent IL power
and dignity. TO- Join the United States deet in
rendssyouA - Happton Roads. Virginia, April
Is, 1888. apd proceSd theuce - ~ reyiev n
the harbor Of New York
tended to al naval powers. You viIi take oc-
casiou In presenting Il 70 aasms the govern.
ment of - of the sincere pleasure itwfil sflord
TIE President 70 lsazn e - acceptance By thaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Iowa Property Destroyed by Incendiaries.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Aug. l2-During the last
two years nearly 100000 worth Of property
has been destroyed by incendiary fires in tine
two towns Of Covington and Stanton, directly
across the river from this city. The towns
were built up by the adoption Of prohibitory
laws in Iowa and bore a bad reputation. the
population being composed wholly of saloon
men, gamblers, &c.
A rivalry for the business from this city ex-
listed first between the two towns and then be-
tween the keepers Of places in the same towns
Yesterday Bob Thompson, a barkeeper, who
worked for years in Covington for Billy Leech,
one Of the Covington aldermen, made a confess
sion, in which he Acknowledges setting some of
the fires which aimed at the destruction Of
the business interests OF Leech's rivals. He
swears that he and Leech set fire 20 the law
Office of NJ. Jay at Dakotah City about year
ago to destroy il because jaw had a spite
against him. He also admits that he fred the
ferry house i've months ago, and that he was
70 receive e250 from Leech for the Job. Leech
and Thompson have been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

TIE PnoDrcr OF coSvIcr LABoR.-The
Treasury Department has denied the applica-
ton Of Rev. George F. Pentecost Of Brooklyn
for the free admission of certain ''tlurries' 1n-
dian cotton carpets. woven to fit the rooms Of
his house at Northfeld. Mass, for the reason
that they are the products of convict labor
having been made in one of the government
prisons in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

GOLD IN THE TREAsURY.-The net gold in
the treasury yesterday including bullion was
s1l2,l59, 1885, an increase of 81 714s s75 since the
1st instant and decrease of 2,1S3, ,lO1 as
compared with the amount on hand June l.
The net gold in the treasury year ago today
was Sl23 ,5S1 .S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Germany's Worlds Fair Exhibit.
The Secretary Of State has received . Telegram
from the United States consul at Berlin saying:
"Imperial commissioner desires to know
whsther machinery and building exhibits and
German village will be admitted free now"
The question having been referred to the Treas
ury Department, Acting Secretary Nettleton
has replied that the articles specified will be ad-
mitted free VI duty st any time If found TO be
entitled to that privilege under the act Of April
Is, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

CONSUL McCREERy Of Valparaiso called at
the State Department today and had few min
utes talk with Secretary Foster. The matter of
the charges preferred against Col. McCreery,
heretofore referred to in The STAR, was post
poned until q future conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A Desperate Brought to Earth.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. IA posse Of
United States deputy mArshals who have bsen
securing the mountains near this place three
days and nights in search Of three desperadoes
who escaped from the penitentiary last night
came upon two Of the number hiding In the
bushes Of Psrley's canyon. The men were sum-
moned to surrender. but started 10 run and the
deputy marshals fired Albert Kern, the leader,
was badly wounded and brought back 20 -
but the other man escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
MURDER OF A CHAMBERMArD.
Sensational Crime That Has Been Disoov
cred ut Louisville.

=
LoUrsvTLLH, Kr., Aug. IA Sensational
crime has just come to light. On Sunday morn
ing the body Of q woman was washed ashore at
Willough Point, opposite this city. II was
identified - that Of Mary Lengel, . former
chambermaid Of Eckert's Hotel, this city, and
the theory was suicide. After the police and
detective departments Of the two cities dropped
the case . reporter found the woman had been
outraged and murdered by two men. -Four
boys-Waiter Farrell, James Morrison Charles
Heitxatch and Wilbur SmitA-saw two men
drag . woman through Hyde Park, Q sub
urb Of Jenersonville, late Saturday night
Outrage her near the river bank, beat her
and then drag her to the bar below
the Pennsylvania bridge, where they ie{s
the woman screaming, after blown had been
rained down on her head. One Of the men
wore dark, stubby beard, Q derby hat, black
coat and vest and light pair Of troussrs The
boys were 90 frightened that they were afraid to
talk until last night, when one Of them recoe-
nized . picture Of the dead woman in . daily
paper - being that Of the woman thsy had seen
in the hands Of the two men
trip to the river resulted IN showing that
there was evidence Of Q desperate struggle. The
womans fan was found there. The men, t %
believed, probably killed the woman end then
hurled the body into the rapids Il ths falla
The head was crushed in, and this b thought 10
have bsen caused hy ths body stxikinS -
rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

CONCERT AT THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
The following is the program Of the Marine
Band concert at the White House grounds to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock, Walter F..
Smith. conductor: l. Fackeltsnz, Meyerbeer.
2. "Reminiscences Of Scotland, Godfrey. 8.
Chilean dance, Mariana" Missud. 4. Song,
Queen" Bucalossi. g. Selection, "Henry VIII. -
Sullivan. Z. lie Chasse au Lion, Rolling.
8. Hail Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

PERMITS TO CARRY ARMs-The Secretary Of
State is advised by dispatch from the United
States charge d'affaires sd interim at Constan-
tinople that instructions have been issued to
the competent Turkish authorities to deliver
permits to carry arms to foreigners residing or
traveling in the empire on the declaration Of
their respective consulates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

NEW BASK.-The First National Bank Of
Kendrick, Town. capital CSC, 900, has been au-
thorized to begin business. The Farmers Ma
tlonal Bank of Shelbyville, Ind, has asked for
authority to establish o national bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, s521, 116; customs, e739, ,9s9.

HAVE KACoEPTED.-Senators Allison and
Jones (Nev.) have formally accepted appoint
ments as delegates to the international none
tary conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

DsuvEn, Coz, Ans. lA-AbsuS n s'cnssk
midnight. n eeA svsans s1setrss sar - .
cirels rsilroad train eans lhts sol1ieSsn a
South Wsssr sEsst n vss sspertsd q a.
tht 90 vas Ind snd ssvsc.l psus,e,uu
fatally injured, bat invsstigHioa aAsvs go -
notorU1n q IL elsc1Eie ew. III. q gns,u6,~ur
= hths ealZ 60 iniWsa Hs - - - -
q - wW u n eGE1ui0 - onnSa -
- UoouumD 0boHQ60e - n1111I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

CHIcAeo, Aug. 1-The Rev. z Il n Dreom
came here from New York 10 taks charge Of the
Immanuel congregation and rented houss q
SIT Dearborn avenue. The rabbi had not lved
there long before he had . stirring en-
counter With midnight paraudsrs. Ho
was awakened one naghA By . nsiss IN
stole down stairs and was not mrprisod - meet
three maaksd msn, Who were friehtSnsd away.
wedneeday night ~ rahhi's houss vas eenln
Visited By burglars. wAs are now locksd N.
About II O'Clock TIE watehman hsasd q re-
and on tnvs.ee.$aon found eAsss ~ n o.
houss. Single kndsd b srrosSed - 49,
msa md landsd thsa IN IL poliss sl,Sisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Liss sevsd by . eosmms.ass.s oss1,sn.

Life Saved By sosmmeadssAs osslDas.
LoxDox, Aug. l2-Her mayestyS tx1A-scsvv
cruiser Apollo, $500 tons and mounAlh0 sloAs
guns, struck The roclu Oh Bers Havn yss1sr.
day. She narrowly escaped ooDiding Nh -
Maid. The report Of tie sooidsns ssys ~
only svsrted By the ooofnsss ana pronp1rGU
of Shs captain Of ths Apollo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Unsasansss IN ne ealvsr 0us1ssk,
LoxDox, Ana. A-rhe ansnciai srsacls IN O
Pail kau 0asstts this sfssrnoon ssys thaa Shsrs
= sn scuts fesline Of unsadnso q Shs suSloak
for silver. Ths vsaknss, n nys. = due - -
expscta&ion thst certainly nsxs ysar. q net b.
fors, ths United eAse win repeal o. DodlSy
the alvG ese Of iseo Ihe dapessasa ny hsSs
dnigtsr N6eet upea s1och1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
CHARLES LYMAN,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
GEoRaE d. JOHNSTON,

There was no intention on the part Of the
commission" said Commissioner Johnston to.a
STAR reporter today, ''to impute evil to govern
ment employees who belong to either Of the politi-
cal parties, but it was deemed best to give due
warning. The season is at hand when the cam
paign fund will occupy a large proportion Of
the practical politicians attention. II nv COL
leagues knew anything of any extraordinary
collective effort in the government departments
they had more information than did. We
discussed the advisability Of issuing such cir
cular and finally came to the conclusion that it
ought to be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Elusa ~ xAghananr Dsnss.

DunxnD1 Han, MAss-. Apg. la-ns KsisA
and Dubsr esetass st Asuumsnt Beach, esss-
pisd BY osorgs Aldsn. ~ Drsoktoa sAss nsn-
vi.ctssss. y:s str.sk by hghs.i.g s:d nn
Aesn, sd =. - tns>.nsy nlsd NJ.
tvp ehfldrn 70 drsaL ~ - adjoining eos>ses,
ooeup6sd by - fhuzly q nsv. q g osvsrd a
Msw ysEk, ~ bolt wsst hreegA - tovsr 81
hllsd - go, ~ - cu1ei1g vesd n -
ssllae: Asea & NJ. esvsrd. n - ssvx. -