davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

NEW YoRil, May I3.-rho will Of
William Is. Aston, the provisions Of
which were practically stated In thrso
dispatches, was llled tor probate to-day.
Neither Dfnytou nor his wife Will be
able TO touch n penny Of the estate.
Henry Asior, the testat1r's only sur.
yiyins brother, IA eiltulually cut on
by the provision which says: at Is my
will aud Intention that neither my
brother, Henry As,or, nor hls issue
shall, a. hcirs,at.law or next 10 kin,
receive any portion or my estate"
Henry Aslor Is the brother who mur
riud Ia pretty country girl d'spleasing
TO the family. lie was cut or by hls
father with small pntrimony and has
been living happily up In Columbia
county ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

CmCAdo, MAY la.--roday'. session
Of the General Fcdefation Of women's
Clubs was devoted 10 the consideration
Of amendments to the constitution
and by.laws. The constitution was
amended TO ndmit 81 the officers
serving two terms, ami the admission
Of clubs provided for In the bylaws
by an amendment TO the effect TINT
any state or Territorial association,
eligible ~ wumcn's clubs, may, upon
application, bo received into member.
ship The election OF officers aud n
board OF directors Resulted; President,
Mr.. Charlotte Emerson Brown Of
Now Jersey; s-crcihrlcr, Mrs. j. g.,
Croly Of New York, and Miss May B.
Temple Oi Tennessee; treasurer, Mn.
Jane q. Cooper OF Colorado. Among
the board u directors arc Mis-. julia
Ward Howe OF Mas,nchusetts anu
Miss Lydia w. Peters Of California.
Ador u five minuteo' talk by Miss
Susan II. Anthony, nud suggestion
by Mrs. Mary Wright Small that n
clubhouse be established, the conven-
liUn t!0urned eiue die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

DR.. Junker formed a somowha,
favorable opinion of the intellectual
qualities Of thencgroes among whom
he Travelled, and pyonounces them
capable, without doubt, Of higher
moral development. He everywhere
found the higher classes, princes and
mobiles the most highly endowed with
intellectual qualities This he attrib
utes 10 the fact that the negro ruler
IL compelled 90 think and act in his
capacity of Judge, lawgiver and cap
tain, 10 notices, too, the wonderful
huoncy OF speech acquired from tho
custom of making long oiauons, en-.
beilished with smile ard metaphor,
in their public assomhlies ''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

CHICAGO, May i3--Abraham Fell
OF buiialo, ngeut Of tho Wabash and
Lacknwnnna fast freight line, was in.
dio,ed for conspiracy by the Federal
grand Jury. Tho ease Is the out
growth OF the recent investigation
which resulted Ia the Indictment Of
the big packing firm II Swift & Com
pany for receiving rebates OF freight
from the Lackawanna. IL is alleged
that a rebate Of cents per hundred
was paid 10 A, u. Faye, agent OF Sw.ft
and Company, under the guiso Of com.
mission. This il the first case where
the Federal conspiracy laws have leon
made 10 apply against a railroad
official for violation OF the Interstate
commerce law. The penalty l. much
sovercr than under the latter a iinc u
not less than 5000, or imprisonment at
hard labor In the peniteniiRry Of no,
le.s than two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

CLrvELASD, May lS.-Thu Cleve.
laud Lsadcr IL informed on good
authority that combination of the
greater share NJ thp inlnnsrae antcrh.ld
la which Andrew Carnegie Is con-
ccrnei " to be perfected July LIST, 10 he
known IA the Carnegie Steel Company
limited. Among the establishments
N be associated together are Carnegie,
phipps 4 Co., limited, and Carnegie
Bros. n Co., limited. II &. Flick,
the coke man, holds big blocks Of stock
in both companlea, anu will be general
manager Of the new company. Tho
Keystone Bridge Company VIII prob.
ably te included In the combination.
The aggregate capital OF the companies
Is $40, zoo, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

PORTLAND, Or, May lathe ora.
D0HiuR Wallace, Ida, special hays. The
trouble between the Milne Owners
Association and the Mineta' Union OF
the Cwur D'A ioue region - rapidly
nearing a crisis. Five hundred non.
union men, who left Duluth yesterday,
are expected 10 arrive hore Sunday
night ana DO landed In Burke and
Gem. Tic mine owners are deter
mined to work their Niue with non.
union men aud will try 10 prevent
unlon niineTa from interfering with
them. Should no trouble bu expert.
enced 1000 more VIII be shipped In
and put to work nj once. United states
Marshal Pinkham ID here aud injunc.
lions were served today upon +. X.
Jerome, editor OF the Mulianc Tribune,
Adam Au.bach, editor OF tho Wal.
lace Pres, Richard Cunningham,
sheriff of ShOshoue County, ami w.
a. Jones, one Of the attorneys for the
miners. The minors have secured an
attorney 10 fight the legality Of the
injunction. An attempt will be made
To convict the prominent mine owners
on the ground that the Injunction was
obtained by perjury. Both slides are
determined aud it Il very improbable
lhgt the trouble will be aniicably al.
justed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
James Dooiey, the supposed slayer OF
Mts. Coon and Her Daughter,
Arrested.
HIS ACCOUNT OF rHE AWFUL
OCCURRENCE.
by Tclcg,nph'to tho SEws.i
JANIS DoOLIY CAPTURED.
Tie subsequently nrc,ts Dawn nnd
Confcss-s ais Guiit

CoRNtNG, Ia, May i3.-James Djo-
Icy, who fundishly murdered Mrs.
Coon ami her tcn-year,uld child In
their hunic,n mile south Of Prescott, Ia,
Thursday, was captured tails morning
IN Nillisca. Doolcy was tracked 10 the
depot and arrested while In the nc. of
writing "a telegram. The revolver with
which the murder was committed waH
found Ia his ovorcOat pocket. D0olcy
was quietly placed In box.car o. n
passenger freight train aud brought TO
the Corning lail. lie positively de.
MED having committed the murder
until noon, when lie broke down aud
confessed his guilt. He Gays liu quar-
relied with Mn. Coon anu struck her
on tue head with a padlocE, fclling her
TO the floor. lie denied ravlshlng her,
but the pOation " the body nud cloth
Ing conltadlots this. He gays that the
little girl ran Ia rad he struck her ~
the ilo0r with tho paddock aud then
shot nor In the forehead. Tho evidence
roes to show, however, that ho killed
tho Girl after shu escaped from the
house, ~ the pool VI blood on the cut.
Eide OF thu house aui the bulleth0io in-
side the house indicates. About .
O'Clock the shctl'too D01ley irom tho
jail to tue depot, intending 10 Transport
him to sOmc western Iowa town. The
train was two houfs late, and, before
II arrived, the depot was surrounded by
q mob OF thousand, who threatened
TO hang DJoley. Several Deputies
wore nworn In and DDoluy was safely
placed on the train for Council Biuils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
A nicycic Test Ride.

CHICAGO, May lS.-rhe relay bicycle
ride from ChicOgo To New York, by
means Of which government docu.
ment pigned by MaJ0r.General Nelson
A. Miles will be conveyed from army
headquarters ut Chicago 10 Major.
General q. O. Howard AZ New York,
Will be- started nj . o'clock noxt Wed.
nesday afternoon, regardless OF the
weather. One OF the chief purposes OF
tho trial 10, II possible, TO make record
surprising the possibilities OF horse.
mansnip in actual military dispatch
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-In tho
general conference OF the "A. NJ. T..
church today, resolutions were intro.
duced creating an international steam
ship line, ~ department Of the
church, providing fUr the purchase Uf n
steamship ut the COS, OF $4,000 moro
or loss, with which to open ~ u tindc
line between Now York, Baltimore,
Charleston, =. g., or New Orleans,
and the west coast Of Africa, for the
purpose Of adding 10 the dominion OF
the church and Increasing lis receipts.
Scenes " vii disorder occurred when
the majority report OF progress was
received from the committee on Epls.
cOpacy, announcing that tho majority
were IN favor OF choosing three more
bishops. llov. Hurley presented tie
minority report, adverse 10 the election
Of any moro bishops. Bishop Arnett
announced the appointment OF Row.
DR.. A. =. Soniior to represent the con
ference at the general conference OF
the Mothodiot Episcopal church q,
Omaha. The vote resulted IN the de.
feat OF tho minority report, and ths
Practical declaration that the confer.
onco was In favor VI three more bish'
OPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

TRESToN, n. j., May a. Promi-
ueut pottery men IN this city made the
announcement tonight that an Eng
lish syndicate had about completed
Arrar gemenis for the purchase o. five
pOtterles In this city. The syndicate n
represented by Drexel, Morgan u Co.,
aud the transfer OF the property may
be- male IN a week. The price Is said TO
be nearly $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

OTTAWA, H., May i3..-Juatus Moss,
moulior at the Adams factories ut
MHrseilles, disappeared today after
porpctrating fearful double crime.
lie went home drunk and, upon his
wife demonstrating, gave her merci.
LEES beating and jumped upon her.
Tho woman, who was In u delicate
Conditian, gave birth TO u premature
child which died, and the mother,
after terrible sunerings soon followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

MILWAUKEE, May 10. - SBndelln
Hsrter, fireman In this Pabst building,
shot himself last evening because OF
domestic trouble. This morning his
wife killed herself, taking poison. Five
children, two OF them deaf mutos, are
lett to struggle with the world by the
double tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
Porscr Arrives Italy.

RoME, May l3,--llou, A. G. Porter,
American minister to Italy, arrived In
the city today. The resumption VI
jul diplomatic relations between the
two nations Ia regarded with slecial
favor by all clssseg Ia Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
international prinicrs' Protective
Fraternity.

MILWAUKEE,, May ls.-'rhe annual
convention OF thU International
Printers' Protective fraternity closed
today after electing William FraSes Of
Kanfss City president. A resolution
was passed declaring the order full
iledged labor organization, and that
the fraternity would, under no clrcnm.
stances, render nssiaisuce to m Office
where strike II In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

OF damage. II would leave the manu-.
featuring subufba Of Omaha on tho
Island,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
= COLONY ~ pANdIR.
Tho river nj ~. Louis siiii uiaing.-
other rinccs Ia Danger.

TOPEKA, Kan, May lS,-Tho Rus.
slau colony on tho North Side have
been forced 10 leave for higher grounds
on account OF the Hoods, and their en-
tire poss1lsions are under water. The
river Is the highest II has been sinco
1868, aud from present Indications will
continue 10 rise. The Union Pacific
brldgua at Perfyyille and RJsoville are
said 10 he In danger. Grave leaIs OF an
overflow are entertained here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

OMAHA, May l3.-Tho Missouri river
IL ten feet above low water and rising
rapidly, II has cut away u bundled
acres on the west bank above the city
and IA within ility feet Of Florence
lake. II II should rise another loot Il
viii break Into the Old canal aud
bweep down through Omaha ami do
hundreds OF thousands VI dollars worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

The Senate committee ON civil ser
Hccand rotrenchment today ordered n
favorable report on Senator Gailinger's
6lll requiring the heads OF executive
departments to dlsmiss from the public
service all persons who are not citizens
O'lhe United States by nativity or
complete naturalization, and prohibit.
Jog the appointment Of such persons IN
'Illfe,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
TIE CABINET MAKERS.
How They spend the Dull Days In Wash
ington-SOme Proguostications

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 26.-The
Caolnet makers are finding il very difficult
TO dOve-tan their planks together, and
many OF them are working on shaky tim
Der There is very little else To occupy
thelr attention during the holidays, and
tnere IS a great deal Of speculation as 10
wnom Mr.. Cleveland will select as his ad-
ADVISERS. One partial Cabinet list pre-
sented by some Of the prophets for consid-
Grafton on dull day has ex-Minister
Phelps for Secretary Of State; Morrison
or Carlisle for Secretary Of the Treasury;
Pat Collins, of Boston, for Secretary of
War; Herbert for Secretary Of the Navy;
Dickinson for Attorney General: and
blount, OF Georgia, for Postmaster Gen
eral
The solid delegation OF Alabama are in
favor OF Herbert being made Secretary OF
the Navy, and his appointment would be
generally approved IN the South, and by
the men from all sections who have served
with him in Congress. There is a strong
belief, however that Col Lamont has
been selected for that place, and that Her
bert may have something else Mr.. Her.
oert's friends say that they do not think
there IS any other place in the Cabinet ne
would care for They say that he
would not accept q place in the
Cabinet az all, if offered, except
for the reason that he takes great in
tereSt In the navy and believes that there
is great deal that a secretary can do TO
improve the service. He has q great Op-
p0rtunIty for making money in his profes-
sion, they say, and if he does not become
Secretary Of the Navy. he will enter as
partner one OF the best law firms of the
South. The selection Of Collins as Secre-
tary Of War would meet with general
approval among Democrats but it is likely
that he might not accept anything but the
Attorney Generalship. Concerning this
place, however, there is a growing belief
that it will 90 to Dickinson, in spite of the
fact that he has declared he does not want
TO 20 into the Cabinet. 1t is thought that
be would accept the Attorney Geueralship,
aud that Cleveland will be apt TO insist
upon his taking IL. IL is believed that no
less than two Cabinet places, and in all
probability three, will go TO the South.
There are three Southern men of reputa-
ton spoken Of for the Attorney General
ship. They are John Randolph Tucker, Of
Virginia, Representative Culoerson, of
Texas, who is regarded as one OF the
strongest men Of the South, and eX-Repre-
sentative Hammond. of Georgia. The
three are regarded as excellent lawyers
and men Of general ability, besides having
had experience In public life.
Itis not thought that Hammond will go
into the Cabinet, for If Cabinet officer is
20 be selected from Georgia, it is believed
tnat BloUnt Will be made Postmaster q en-
eral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Mr. BInine Doing Wen.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., December Zb.-Mr
Rlaine continues TO get alOQg IS well as
could be expected. He paAed fairly
GOOD night. and this morning Is as well As
he was Yesterday, though the little excite
DaDt which was unavoidable on account OF
Yesterday being Christmas day naturally
resulted in little more eNeruon tnan was
good for him.
AT the house this morning everything
was as quiet as il the Blaine residence
were ont in the suburbs OF the CITY instead
of within a stones throw OF tue White
House. The family are IN mucn better
spirits now that Mr.. Blaine has passed
whole week without recurrence OF the Sc
we're attack whose renewal IS dreaded.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 26.-"Mr.
Blaine is getting along nicely was Dr.
Jonnst0n's reply 10 the question as 10 tue
condition Of Mr.. BiaIne's health. the hour
was 6:SO. and the physician had Just
EMERGED from the threshold OF the historic
mansion on Lafayette Square. he had re-
maiped with his distng ulshed patent luSt
thirty minutes, and so well sausned was
no with the improvement shown that ne
remarked that he did not expect 10 return
IN the house again tonight. When asked
ne 10 the probability of Mr.. Blaine 5 re
rnoval in the near future, Dr. JonnSton's
rsnlv was that he never had but one state
mont 70 make about that, viz: That Such q
contingency was TOO remote 10 be discuss
"a AT present MIR. Blaine was doing very
vel ana il was his condition each oay
tbst would concern him rather than wnat
bis movements might be, one week or
month hence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Long Island City Election Returns.

LoSG ISLAND CITY, L. l., December %
Assistant City Clerk Hayes, in compliance
with the order issued by Justice Bartlett
in Brooklyn on Saturday, compelling him
70 return the election returns or the last
election TO the election inspectors for cor
rection, went to the City Clerks office this
morning and found that one Of the returns
were missing. Hayes, as soon as he found
that some Of the returns were missing,
went TO the police station to report the
matter. There have been two police on
guard in the City Clerks Office since the
election. They declare positively that
none OF the returns are missing. Ihey
say that no one has been TO the safe since
CITY Clerk Burke disappeared.
Assistant City Clerk Hayes returned
from the police station with some officers,
and then made a thorough search OF the
safe. He found that all of the returns
were missing. Policemen Cameron and
Conroy, the two officers who were guard
ing the safe, still say that no one was at
the safe while they were on duty.
Mayor Gleason was seen this morning
When told Of the disappearance OF the re-
turns he said NO one had the comoina-
ton of the safe but City Clerk Burke and
Assistant City Clerk Hayes I don't want
the Office of Mayor, and shall not take 1t
unless fairly elected. II the returns are
missing I know nothing about them"
There is great excitement in Long Island
City as soon as it became known that the
return was missing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
TROUBLE, TROUBLE, TROUBLE

The world Is Full of It. bat Mrs. Plummer
Thought She gad More than Her share,
so She Blew Out Her Brains at Mio-
night.
WILMINGTON. O., Deceu Der 26.-Mrs.
Clara Plummer, wife OF Geo. Phmmer,
committed suicide In her room just as
the bells were ringing out Christmas
day. She had been married fourteen
years and was the mother of three chill
crar. Domestic trouble caused her 70
ssrarate from her husband, but the pair
we're reunited aud came TO live on q farm
G, Bloomington, near this place. About
that time Mrs. Piummer set up dress
making establishment in Wilmington.
Last night she went 10 her room and
opening her watch, waited until the
hands came together az midnight, and
teel WIKI a pistol blew out her brains.
Friends rushed 20 her room and asked
her why sue had shot herself. "Trounle,
trouble. trouble" she answered, and
died with the words on her lips
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
THE ECONOMIES.
John Duss Will Take Father Henriccrs
Place-The Corpse Lying in state.


PITTsBURG, PA, December 26.-Ihe
body of Father Henricci, the dead leader
of the Harmonists, was laid out In the
"Great House" al Economy today, aud
was viewed by many hundred. The re-
mains will be inferred tomorrow after
noon in the Economics cemetery, with
a simple service.
John Duss, the junior trustee, Is In
charge of the society, and will be elect
ed successor to Father Henricci at
meeting Of the Board of Elders some
day this week.
The future OF the society is the
source OF considerable anxiety to many
Of its members, although they express
the greatest confidence in Duss. SO
far as the government OF the
people and the possessions OF the
society are concerned, Duss has
power as absolute as that OF the
Car OF Russia, He is intellectually far
superior to any other man In the COM
munity. Besides having autocratic
authority over all, he controls the ac-
tions and votes Of the Board Of Elders.
II he so wished, and State laws should
not interfere, he has it in his power to
appropriate every vestige OF the
society possessions to his own use.
This authority was given him only
last Thursday and the agree
ment was signed by nine-tenths OF the
members. As stated before, the mem
bers generally have implicit faith in
Duss, but now that their old leader is
gone, they are anxious to see what
changes, II any, will be made by the
new one. 1t is stated that the wealth
of the society has been greatly over
estimated, but just what their interests
are valued at cannot be learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
STORMY wGArAER AT SEA.
The City of Berlin Has Tempestuous
Voyaee-YesseIs Covered With Ice.

New YORK, December 26. - The
steamer City of Berlin, Captain Thomp-
son, Of the Inman line, arrived in this
port this afternoon, after the roughest
passage she has ever experienced. The
City of Berlin left Liverpool Friday,
December l6. Her time was II days, 3
hours and fifteen minutes. Heavy
weather prevailed from the first TO the
last day, and on Monday, December
10, the steamship encountered
very severe gale. The sea ran so high
that several ventiators were carried
away and boat amidships smashed TO
pieces. On that day the vessel only
made 252 miles, and on the following
day so fierce was the gale, the steam
ship made scarcely 113 miles. Ice
gathered on the deck several inches
thick and coated the sides from stem to
stern. During the next week fierce
gale blew continuously and the steam
er's speed was retarded TO such an ex-
tent that she reached this port three
days behind time. None Of the passen-
gers were injured, though many OF
them received q considerable shaking
up.
Other incoming steamships report
fierce storms and bitter cold weather at
sea. Every vessel that came into port
to-day was a mass Of ice from water
line to masthead. Several steamers
had deck work smashed and members
OF the crew were frost bitten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
Conceruing French AnAlrs.

PARIS, December 26.-The MGtin to-day
saws that NJ. Antern Proust, one OF the
members Of the Chamber of Deputies, who
is threatened with prosecution because OF
his connection with the Panama scandal, Is
suffering from congestion Of the brain.
The paper adds that his family refuse TO
give any information regarding his condi-
ton.
The EcIdtre publishes to-day an inter
view with Arton, the go-oetween in the
Panama affair, in the course OF which he
says that his papers are in place where
they are safe from prying investigators,
and nobody would be able TO get copies OF
them. He declared that he did not desire
TO be mixed up in the present campaign, IN
which he was no wise concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-27
DIR. McGlynn interviewed.

New YORK, December 26.-The much
mooted question as TO the terms on which
DR.. McGlynn was restored TO his functions
as priest of the Roman Catholic Church
has been partially answered by the priests
declaration that he made no apologies TO
Rome. When asked on what terms he had
been restored TO the priesthood be replied
"Well, think l have said enough about
myself"
%Will the conditions Of the concilation be
given to the public through any sourceP'
was asked.
"What do you mean by conditions" DR..
McGlynn asked with some asperity. The
reporter suggested that apologies OF some
kind might be required OF him.
"You haven't seen any apologies have
vou-well, il there are no apologies visible
even through a microscope, is it not proba-
BILE that made any. l haven't heard Of
any apologies