davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
MONDAY MAY 90, 1892. SALT UTAH TERRITORY

Presbyterian Church here, whore Mod.
orator Young OBLIGATED. His discourse
was upon the text, "Nevcr mon spake
like this man, The sermon hardly
JUST fled the conviction Of the speakers
power. The sermons this evening
were nearly all upon the subject Of
home missions.
Although this was Sunday, the sub
Jects which are 10 come before the con.
ference the coming week are being
discussed ON all haDds. But every.
thing IL conjecture, and there IL lie.
lightful sense OF vague uncertainty rs
to what will occur In the lext i've
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

RoyE, May 2l.-Cardinal Lodoo-
howsIyi, project OF the Congregation de
Propaganda, has written letter 10 the
Catholics In the United States, which,
II Ia believed, will finally end the
Cahensly agitation. He says that the
Vatican In immovably resolved TO ad-
here TO the rules OF the Baltimore con.
ference. European immigrants In the
United States must coaleBce M one
people, and form ono nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

CIiEsrERTowN, Nd, May CA
meeting OF colorcd men was held In
Chestertown, ut which 1t was deter.
mined to boycott the white men who
were engaged In the recent lynching
affair. The sheriff has received let.
ter Ia which II Is said that mob is
going TO Chestertown and burn down
the town. The letter IN believed 10 DO
the work of n crank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

drew their guns and shot Drake
through the thigh. The men started
TO run. Drake shot Hoetetter. Mr..
Miller haltcd and returned the fire,
hitting Drake In the side, knocking
him down. Drake, lying on the
ground, took aim nj Miller and shot
him through tue heart. Drake IL DO.
Ing tcndefly cared for. Hosteiter and
Miller were tho most desperate horse
Thieves that ever roamcd the western
border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

SAN FRANcfsCo, May Ill. II.
Heth.rlngtoB, United states navy, ac.
coinpanied 10y his wife anu thres-year-
old child, arrived here today IRON Yo-
kuhama on the steamer "Ocenbic."
since his atquittal OF the charge of
murder OF Cover Robinson, whom
Hetherlngton accused Of criminal AS
sault upun his wife, Lieutenant ani
Mrs. HuthgrihgtOn have been waiting
Permission rom tie navy department
TO return to the Unitot states Qua iur-
Tough. Hc,hefiugton Ia foroible Ian.
guage refused t. discuss his recent
troubles with newspaper representa-
uves, and when Mrs. H.theringtOn was
approached, she also declined 10 he com.
munleative.
There II nothing more that eau bc
said" shr stated, land beg 10 he
relieved from speaking further on the
subject.
The couple were the Object OF much
curiosity during the ocean trip, mud
the wife, after "A few days, retired to the
cabin, complaining NJ III health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

NEW York, May 2l.-The second
test OF the Ericsson improved submar-
inc gun made at the navy yard Ia said
by Expert Converse TO be the moet
successful submarine gun test ever
made. The projectile passed through
the fiist net liue, nine feet below the
surface, through the second net nine
feet three Inches below, and through
the third net, OF three hundred
feet from the mulzle OF the
gun, nine feot six inches below the
surface. The proJectile struck the end
OF the dock with material force, but did
no material injury to II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

One Of the things which the under.
taking was to Illustrate IL the general
dcpravity Of American roads, and that
Is most certainly accomplished. That
II excited Interest ia evincoj by the
stories OF tho riuers, which are to the
effect, II they are TO be believed, that
fences along The country roads were
loaded with excited countrymen, who
were waiting even at midnight, each
with lantern In one hand and an UNI.
bfellh In the other. In the large towns
the streets were lined with similar
curious throng. Notwithstanding the
lnteness OF the hour, large crowd was
waiting on Park row, where the race
was finished. Lieutenant Treats, .nido
de camp to General o. o. Howard,
was In waiting. He quickly took the
message and conveyed II by specially
chartered tug to General Howard at
Governors Island,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
Chinnucu Arrested for violation Of
the Exclusion Act.

LAREDO, Tex, May 2i.--The Gus.
toms guards today arrested three
Cinnamon for violation OF the ex-
clusion act. They stated that they
had lived three years In the City Of
Mexico, and were here on visit to
some friends. They were much
alarmed over the terms Of the act un-
der which they were arrested, as they
claim that they have families In the
City OF Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
blaine viii Accept ,hc Nomination on
Condition.

HoLYoKE, Mass., May el.-rhe
Democrat learns on good authority
that Blaine will accept the nomination
for the Presidency II Harrison Is not
nominated on the first ballot. The
Information comes from j. NJ. Grove,
Of Boston, an original Blaine man,
who has been In Washington. lie had
a long conference with Elaine. He
learned that Harrison and Blaine have
a friendly understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
A whisky Tru-, Man dives Him.
self Tn,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Herbert l..
Terells, vice-president OF the whisky
trust, learning that n warrant was Is.
sued for him in connection with the
Indictment Of the membors Of the
trust BY the United States grand Jury
May 10th, surrendered himself yester-
day aud was allowed to go on his own
recognizAnce to appear again Thurs.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
Tho First Carload Of Tit. Year.
Mheht CROP.

DELANo, Cal, May 2a.-Tho first
carload OF this years. wheat crop was
shipped yesterday. Tho grain was
grown on J. NJ. and o. Il, Kimber-
Inns ranch near Pose, Kern county.
For ten years past Kern has furnished
the first grain Of the season, aud this
year beats all previous records by four
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

FAIRFIELD, Cal, May PA bout
1915 this morning Jorce's hotel, half
way between Fairfield anu Suesier,
was totally destroyed by fire, and two
lives were lost, one u blacksmith from
Red Bluff named Charles Bailey and
u section man named James Linn OF
San Francisco. The loss Is $4,000; in.
surance, $1,000. The cause was In.
cendIary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

sT. LOUIS, May 22.-rhe SITUATE lon
IN the inundated districts is un.
changed, though the river has fallen
and will continue 10 do 80 until to-
morrow noon, when u slight fise will
commence. Large numbers OF negroes
are being fed ana sheltered by tho
relief committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

PouGiiREEpsIE, N. Y, May .2.-
ihe fiders In the great relay race pass
81 through here Mt i.20 this afternoon.
Ihe message WINS taken from the HUI.
ION riders at Red Hook by g. q. Turner
anu u. H. Raymond OF the POUCH.
seepsie Bicycle Club. and Mt Staats.
burg their places were taken by John
Van Bonsohoten and w. IL. Bedell,
who brought It to this city. From
mls city to Wappinper's Falls the
message was taken by Theo w. Roberts
ahd William IL. Rich. II left wapp.
niger Falls ut 1851 In charge OF Cashier
,aoilor ana Holliweli Of tho wapp-
niger Club, who carried II to Peeks.
~ which point was reached ct
PAINTED on nIs WHEEL.
NEw YONG, May 22.-Aftcr n hard
struggle with bad reads aud binding
taln, tho last relay In the great bicycle
!.uIney from Chicago to New York
M assisted from his wheel more dead
man alive at l:O6 this morning. The
run from Albany was made with little
W.. OF time, but II was impossible to
.uAAe up the nine hours lost before
't"h l'lhts INV ultethNt
pN roughkeepsle at 4:25 p. M,
icy sesSsslll 4'OI y. M, Sing Sing s;4i
anu harrington 9:il. on the last re-
S coming into Tarrytown, Harry
nvelhnd tainted ON his wheel. Hls
sgmphnion, George Smith, seized the
qTspalch and dashed forward, leaving
leland TO recover as best he could.
,sL dunufei riders shared In the under
ssihs, from Lumsden, the wh.elman
p nng oore the message away from the
ulnlhn building, TO Quick, who camo
nsulng down the slippery Broadway
isvement fought. The long success.
I'm o. crack wheelmen struggled
Enough darkness and dampneAs until
"'" relay was accomplished,
ONE THING ACCOMPLISHED.
I. sometimes they were compelled To
"ne lhelf machines mired and broken
anq run ON foot TO the next relay. DC.
ssasiOhAlly they were compelled To
sNim river where the swollen floods
NAu carried bridge away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

GulIiRIs, Okla, May 2l.-Deputy
United States Marshal T.. l.. Drake
met William Hostetter aud willism
Miller, wanted for horse stealing. One
Of them asked him II he was the county
marshal, and warned him to move on.
He was In no hur y TO move. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

New YORK, May 22.--On board the
steamship "lrelnnd," which sailed for
Copenhagen today Mt noon, were eleven
young lauies from st. Louis aud Chi.
cagO, prominent members Of the
kinR's Daughters, who are going to
Russia to distribute money to the IA
mine-strickcn districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

JERSEY CRY, n, j., May 2i.-All
the Democratic primaries In New Jcr.
soy elected TO the State convention, 40
far as heard from, favor Cleveland.
Either resolutions In favor Of the ex-
President will be passed or the dele
gates Instructed for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

ELMIRA, New YoRIl, May ala
special rom Albany says that Chair
man Murphy Of the State committee
INSERTS that conference OF Senator
HIPS friends In Washington decided
that HIPS nomination was as good us
certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

PORTLAND, Or, May 22,-The pres.
euce Of the Presbyterians was evident,
~ the pulpits OF all denominations In
the city and outlying towns were oc.
cupied by Presbyterian preachers. 1he
most interest conferred In the First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

NEW York, May 2i.-The telegram
quotes John y. Clarkson today NJ say
ing; "My political Judgment Is that
Blaine Is the strongest man In the Rs
publican party today, and he IL the
one man who can sweep the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

BAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The Gus.
tome authorities seized $500 worth Of
contraband opium, which was found
on the stcamer"Umatilla," from Vie.
tona, BIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22.--General Miles
said, IN regard 10 the result Of tho hi.
cycle tests, that, even with the slow
time made, his former opinion as to
the usefulness OF the bicycle In the field
Ia confirmed. He said TINT the average
was over ten miles mn hour, and II
could not be beaten by Infantry In sim.
liar weather, aud the travel Tor cavalry
would be impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
baseball Players Arrested fur Viola.
ton OF sunday Laws.

TOLEDO, May 2s.-The game this
afternoon with Columbus ended In
the first half OF the ninth inning by
the arrest OF both clubs for violation
Of the SUNDAY law. The arrest was
who delegated some OF their members
10 urge the police TO stop the Sunday
game. When the police stopped the
game a wild rush was made 10y several
hundred excited men 10 ovorpower she
police. President Bunnels made
speech requesting no resistance, and,
after very exciting scene, the players
submitted and the crowd dispersed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
...,rJ Hundred Persons Resc"'u
S BY steamers from a wa''ry
Grave.
-, DESTITUTE CONDITION of
'H' rHE PEOPLE.
.,,on Al Acknowledgement Citi
,,us Cut a Ie,ee to Save
Their Properly.
=, ,,,.sraph to the Ssw.
FLOOD NEWS.
person. Rescued fro" the water ''
steamers.

....ous Rescued ir"uh '"' ""
steamers.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 22.--h ',,
d,ng 10 reports received here from
v.tRlnfi, the steamer Annie Adams,
Nh was In the footed district Tor
,".l,.t three days, rescued l5Ogpcrsons
.slhe waters. A boatload OF provi-
~ ~ viii ic shipped from here tomor-
IN dletribution among the sufier-
The river ls slowly falling.
srhe dAnnie Adams" reports that
..,aslpgle farm on tho river between
sonand Little Rock has sufficiently
svsround on which to place its stock.
Tsousauds upon Thousands OF acres
n cultivated fields .aro entirely sub
merged. ,,c,.,y ..,r.,
,,om the upper river and confirms the
rroor.I. She picked up several hun
ara and put them of on high land.
Thsy are In n wretohcd condition,
having lost everything, anu no work
ia,e This afternoon telegraph was
,,celved from Wabbasecia, twenty
MI. below, saying that tho place IN
Mliv three feet under water, and ask.
,ns that boats be cent 10 the relief OF
he people. Efforts are being made TO
help them.
,.or,vu c,pv,ssr
N'V'
NTw ORLEANS, May 22.-A crevhsse
oeclrfed nj y O'Clock tonight on the
F,,lef place, three mile. below College
Paint seven miles below the Ncllla
ertyasse OF last season, regarded ~ tue
most serious break 20 far III the levees
u the lower Mississippi thie season.
The water from Il VIII Overflow thc
pager part Of 81. John the Baptst
pafish and greatly damage the Mics
,nippi.
,,,,c ,Snrv,strrty our orr.
'"N'f'O i''' "
TExARKAsA, Ark, May 22.-An
Isnle J.e, 'n n,, i' og Seyersi NILE a,
railroad track are washed away. Ho-
man Is several feet under water. In
fact the whole Red fiver bottom Is
veritAhle sen Of water from hill 10 NH.
4 distance Of about twenty miles. Par-
ties In from the bottoms report the
water rising ut the rato OF an Inch por
hour All crop pfospecls are hope
ltssiy drowned.
MN, s,ru.r,o,s * A,vxASnut.
''' . - =
KrUSuK, Ia, Fay 22.-Tho situation
IN Alexandria is growing worse. The
riven are again rising fast. The Des
Moines rose two feet. At Pennington
u Is the highest since the Hood OF 1851.
The Mississippi rose three.tenths since
morning. Il Is expected that the
threatened flood will exceed that Of n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS DEsTRuc-
lion.

NEW York, May 22.-Tho Hcraid's
Montevidoo dispatch says: Just as the
"5olimocs" was of Pontoni island,
nenr Point Negra Casiillos. she struck
n rock violently. The sea was very
rough at the time. All the crow were
under the matches, except four sailors
and the PILOT. Through the Immense
hold mate In the hull, tho water rush.
ed so fast aud furious that the vessel
sank almost Immediately. OF all tho
crew only the four sailors
who were on deck saved their
lives. The pilot also escaped. One
hundred and twenty-three lives were
lost. Tho unfortunate men did not
even get chance to gain the deck.
They were drow ned like rats In hole.
AS the water poured In the victims
seemed to instantly realize their dan.
ger and made frantic but unAvailing
efforts 10 dash open the matches.
The cries Were heartrending. The
"s5olomoes" was two turreteu moLi.
tor, built In England, and launched
In 1875. Her displacement was 800
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.-There was a
special meeting today In the Church
u Heavenly Rest. Rev. C.F.Kauedy
reform society Whluh VIII oe ofganlhed
az v" ation i'm S,iet ia h. s,rn,, liz
abolish crepe, flowers, expensive trap.
pings anu all pagan Devices. and adj
measures committing the bodies to the
soil Instead OF placing them In vaults,
etc. The results Of such u society,
which has existed some time Ia
London, are said to DO most satisfao
tory. f''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-23
A GREW DROWNED.
The brazilian rurret ship "soiimoes"
IL Wrecked.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from
Monteviedo says that tho Brazilian
turret ship ",5slimoos" was wrecked
OF Cape Santa Maria while enroute to
Matte Groso, and but Ave members OF
the crew were saved, one hundred and
twenty being drowned.
The "5olinoes" was one OF the ves-
sells sent by the Brazilian government
10 suppress thu rising In the State OF
Matte Goso. Captain Casoroo was
drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10
DEMOCRATIC SACHEMS
Conference in New York Over
 the Situation.
SENATORIAL CONTESTS DISCUSSED.

Messrs. Brice, Carlisle, German and Whit Elect Cleveland at the Conference.-The Is Believed to be Opposed to an Extra Session of Congress.
 NEW YORK, Dec 10-Senator J. G. Carlisle of Kentucky, Senator A. F. Cor man of Maryland and Senator Calvin s.
 Brice of Ohio, the Committee of the Demo
 cratic Caucus in Washington who have
 been in conference with Democratic lead CTS here, will meet again to-day.
 The Senators did not call on MT. Cleve-
 land, but it is understood that the Pres
 ident elect called at Mir. Whitney's house
 and saw them there.
 Secretary Whitney last night com
 municated the fact that the only question considered related to the Senatorial con- tests in Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming and California. The extra session, tariff, silver question
 and Speakership were deferred. MT. Whitney said & vigorous effort will be
 made to prevent the Republicans from
 ''stealing' the Senatorships, as he ex- pressed it. Senator German made a sim liar statement.
 While the Senators were conferring
 with Mir Whitney, Congressman Brecken-
 ridge had a talk with MT. Cleveland. He said to reporter last evening that he is opposed to an extra session and his views are believed to be in accord with
 those of the President-elect. Mir. reckenridge thinks that the ini- tiative in legislation should come from the President, whose suggestions and recommendations should be adopted, and, from what he said, the inference was
 drawn that MT. Cleveland does not be- lieve in an extra session. The Kentuckian said no fight would be
 made against Crisp, but he believed a Speaker should be elected whose views
 are in complete accord with those of the President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10
THE ALLEGATIONS DENIED.
Bay State Paupers Not Being Dumped
 Into New York City.

BosroN, Mass, Dec. 10.-Superintend- ent of Indoor Poor Wrightington was seen at his office in the State House last evening and made acquainted with the substance of the allegations from New York that Massachusetts was dumping her paupers into that State and city. The reporter showed MT. Wrightington the despatch from New York alleging that that city was getting more than her share of the pauper population of the Old Bay State, and also alleging that the officials of this State were aiding and abetting these paupers to take up their residence in New York.
 "I do not care to talk to any extent, D said Mir. Wrightington, unless there have been special charges made, but never knew of any paupers being sent to New York or anywhere else from this State that did not belong where they were sent. There is certainly no system attic dumping of the poor of this State onto the city of New York"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10

is what we are having TOW, and we are going at pace that astonishes everybody. And no wonder. We are carrying stock of Rings that is calculated to cause speed on the part of buyers and to secure them, speed in the disappearance of the goods. You never saw Rings snapped up so quick ly by eager buyers; they have the snap in them, and no mistake; they're as snappy as a cross dog, and if you want Xmas gifts that will be marvels of elegance, unique ness and beauty, such as will bring a month of smiles to the recipients, come and take your choice before the gilt edge has melted away in the rush of purchasers.
 Have your eyes fitted by our optician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10

us, or in other words, let the future take care of itself. If society took this dictum for it's guidance where would it be? Is there any business man that would adopt it as a standard? Why should not city affairs be managed on strictly business principles, and when 8 public work is undertaken let it be done once and for all time, or for as long a time as possible and not by patchwork every few years, and always at greater expense.
 While those who will come after us can do nothing for us now, yet it is in our power to do them and ourselves a great and lasting injury by saddling on the present and future generations an exorbitant debt without a correspond ing equivalent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10
MARSHAL BILLIARD INDIGNANT.
He Speaks His Mind Concerning the
 Trtckey-NIcHenry Ahair.

1r1Ckey- MIG Henry Affair.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec 1O.-When City Marshal Hilliard was spoken to in relation to the alleged McHenry proceed ings in the grand jury room, he was in an indignant frame of mind.
 He said he cared nothing about Detec- tive McHenry's private affairs nor about the detailed statements that passed be- tween the reporter and detective. He did want to report, however, that as far as McHenry's relations with the government case against Miss Borden were concerned they were perfectly honorable and satis- factory to the authorities. The attempts made to throw discredit on the govern ment because of its connection with the Trickey-McHenry affair would certainly fail.
 1.-The story as published does not begin to represent the evidence presented to the Grand Jury and the root of the trouble lies far deeper than even hinted at in the published reports"
 The Marshal went further and said at tempts were made to bribe the officers in this city during the early stages of their investigation, and he based his statements on those made to his men. How to pre- vent such attempts is 8 serious problem. He could only place the words of his men against those who approach them.
 When he was asked if the whole of the Trickey- -McHenry case before the jury would ever come out, he said:
 ''The story is known to two or three men besides myself, and I am quite sure I shall say nothing until the Borden cases have been settled. If were McHenry would certainly give to the public all that 1 know of the transactions after the main cases are tried.
 "You can take my word for it that when he does speak neither the Govern ment nor McHenry will be the sufferers. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-10
HALL AND FITzsIMMoNs.
Articles Satisfactory to all Concerned, a
 the Fight Now Certain.

Articles Satisfactory to all Concerned, and
 the Fight Now Certain.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-Hall's articles to fight Ftzsimmons differ but little from those originally forwarded to him.
 He agrees to make satisfactory deposit with the club, guaranteeing his appear ance, and also provides that the club shall deposit $5, ,OO0 to be divided between the pugilists in case anything happens to prevent the match.
 He also fixes the weight at 160 pounds. There is nothing now in the articles to which either the club or Fitzsimmons will object, so that the match is now re- garded as certain.
 The club has given its word to heed the request of the Carnival societies, and will arrange the sport to either take place two weeks before or the same period after the Mardi Gras.