davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
THE RESULT OF A PAMPHLET
Statements Made that are Regarded
as Insulting.
EyCITEaxNT pnEyAIi.ISG.
The Government wan he Requested
to Give fuit Dpsaiin or
tho AFFAIR.

VALPARAISO. Dee. 25.-Dlplomatic
relations between Chile aud Argentine
republic may be seriously interrupted.
A correspondent ut Buanos Ayres telo.
graphs that serious trouble Ia likely TO
grow out Of the pamphlet recently
written by Mr.. Guerrero. Chilean
minister to Argentine, anu Rienchi
Topper. Guerrero AMI Tuppet repre-
sonted the Chile junin In Venezuela
during the revolution against B,im,.
ceda's government. Thoy said Ia the
pamphlet, which may cause q war be-
tween Chile and Argentine, that they
used certain sums Of money In bribing
telegraph operators TO reveal secrets
sent TO Europe by Bnlmaceda during
the revolution Ia Chile In 1891. These
statements arc regarded as insulting in
tho highest degree TO Argentine 70.
public.
La Ndcion, the leading newspaper
In Buenos Ayres, demands the with
drawal OF Guerrero ~ Chilean minister.
Guerrero insists that the statements
are correct. The affair is causing
great excitement In Argentine. Elk.
change has fallen. Congress will
requcs, the government to give tho full
details Of the controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
BRIEF IELEGR AVIS.

Congressman Jerry Simpson has put
all doubts 10 rest concerning his candi-
dncy for United States senator by an-
nouncing that lac IL candidate.
In the application tor mandamus
by Congressman Belknap to compel "a
recount In lOnia county, Michigan,
IN order TO show cause was today
granted, retutneblv the first day Of the
January term.
Violent gales are raging ON the west
coast OF Spsin. Reports indicate that
there have bccn many fatalities anu
that shipping has suffered seriously.
The ship Maria Teresa founuered Off
San Lucas. Eight OF her crew were
drow
The Union Pacific limited fast mail
which lett hers at 1880 yesterday, was
dersileu near La Tourelle Falls, sixty
miles east OF Portland, Or. The on.
gins, baggage car aud express car left
the track. but no one was injured.
JAMES Williams, colored man In
Chicago VINO confessed to completely
ia Paris murder, sticks to his story
with the reservation that he was not
an tcive accessory. He was examined
by pnysicigns, who pronounced him
sound o'mind, and the police will now
look up his story carefully.
Secretary OF the Treasury Charles
Foster left for his home ut Fostorla, o.,
yesterday. Before going no said ~ It
reporter that he had no conference
with the bankerB here Ia reference TO
the export OF gold and the condition OF
the treasury. When asked II there
was danger OF panic, he said: "Nono
at all. There Is no occasion for excite
ment or alarm In banking circles"
At Filly, Gage county, Nebraska, s.
T. Chichester entered the eitting.rOom
OF "a bonrding.house and drawing a re.
volvor remarked with an opth that he
would Elk" George Towrsend. The
revolver missud Gre and before
Chichester could cock 1t again
Townsend shot him three times In the
head. Death was instantaneous. A
jury decided that Townsend shot Ia
gelf-uefense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
DYNAMITE ann PANAMA.
A Circniar I-snrd on Red Paper by
Anarchists

NEW fUaiS, Dec. 2i.--rhoro IL much
excitement among tho auarnhis,s over
q circular just received from France,
prinicd on flaming red paper. IL IL
headed dynamite AMI Pansme," anu
Il signed 'ln annrchial group" Aftcr
iefoning % tho recent blowing up OF q
Paris inn the circular pays ils respects
TO the pres, In the following language:
"a hirellng press does not muntion
the murderers In the army which
forced men TO be ussassins, nor remind
uB OF tho $4,000 persons murdered ia
bloody week, nor OF the people OF
Ionquin whom they robbed, nor VI the
negroes in Dahomey they olsen.
bowelcd In the name oi civilization"
IL warns ia, M to cease "jsclal-like
howls"and to Prepare for worse events
than the blowing up OF II Paris inn. IL
goes on 70 denounce oil prominent
politicians nnd other "hypocrites, -
and promises that when all capitalists
anu otbers Objectionable TO anarchists
arc killed, everybody else will DO
happy. "lno1ensivo foreigners" are
to he spared In tho general slaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
In the British Mission.
llng.HHiai Star. D,o 1871

Appo!ntments.-Eidere IL. j. Far
nes, Samuel N. Cook and Walter
Howiok are appointed to labor ns
travelling Elders In the London Con.
ference.
Elders Thomas Mlnson and s. O..
Chadwick are appointed to labor as
travelling Elders In this Cheltenham
Conference.
Elders A. Knowles and Alexander
III. Moves nro appointed 20 labor as
travelling Elders in Newcastle Com
ference.
Elder David Johns Ia appointed TO
labor AZ travelling Elder In the Welsh
Conference.
Elder Hugh Mckay ia appointed
TO labor AZ travelling Elder in the Irish
Conference.
Elder Thos. j. Page IL appointed 10
labor AZ travelling Elder in the Birming.
ham Conference.
ArrivalB.--On Tuesday morning.
December o, tho Guion steamship Ar.
aona arrived In Liverpool from New
York, and anchored In tho AIersey.
Among the passengers were Charles
Durrans, Of RexbuTg, Idaho, and II. A.
Seuburger, Of Logan, for the Swiss
and German Mission; n, j Farnes, OF
Bssalt, Thomas Munson, Of Paris
Idaho, Edward a. Knowles, David
Johns, OF North Ogden, Alexander IL.
Moyes, OF Ogden, Hugh Mckay,
Samuel n. Cook, Of Willard, Walter
Howici, OF Mil Creek, Thos. J. Page,
OF BOuntiful, s. G. Chadwick, OF Whit
ney, Idaho, for the British Mission;
and Charles Sorenson, OF Hyrum. for
the scandinavian Mission. All were
we'll. Those for the continent pro.
cooded ON their journey.
Apostle Brigham Young, President
OF the European Mission, who left
Liverpool, ON November Il, for New
York with his family, and Sister
Nottie Y. Smell, OF Salt Lake CITY, who
Is ON visit 10 relatives In Paris, were
also among the arrivals. Both were in
excellent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
EIeetIon return. nis.Ing.

Lose Island CITY, l.. l., Dec. &C.
Assistant CITY CLERK Hayes, In com.
pliance with an order issued by Justice
Bartlett OF Brooklyn, Saturday, com.
pclling him 10 return the election re-
turns OF the last election to tue In
city clerks Office this morning only to
find tho returns missing. Two police.
men have been on guard In the city
clerk'n Office since election, mud declare
that no one has been Mt tho safe.
Mayor Gleason says no one had the
combination ~ the safe except CITY
Clerk Butk and Assistant Hayes and
h. doesn't see how the returns could
hRvo been stolen, since police were on
duty. The news that returns are miss.
ing causes great excitement here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
LAST wEEn's STORM.
Hallway Travel aud Tranic Seriously
Affected.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. .0.-The
storm OF last week seriously affected
railway travel and traffic on nearly
all railroad lines in eastern Washing
ton, northern Idaho and Montana.
The Great Northern train, due hers ut
7 O'Clock this morning, was ten hours
behind time, and on that account the
easlbound train tonight was aban-
Joined. The trouble IL occasioned Ivy
deep Bnow and heavy Drifts In the
Rocky Maintains. The trains are
running regularly westward rs far as
Wenatchio. Slow progress Is made by
the Great Northern In the constriic.
ton OF the switch back over the sum.
NIT OF tho Cascades, but 1t Ia thought
that connsction will be made about
January lat. The ceremony OF the
golden spike was indefinitely post.
ponei In anticipation OF heavy
ireshet in the spring. The Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific aud Spokane Il
Northern trains, including the
branches, arc now practically running
on time.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 28.-The 70.
ports rece we'd at the railroad Offices
here are that the storm extended into
shh
About the same quantity OF snow fell
weat and cast, but In the west the wind
amounted 70 n gale and in consequence
the snow dnited badly, causing a great
deal OF trouble in the movement Of
trains. Tie Santa Fe had two trains
IN the drits near Newton yesterday,
but got thtm out last night. To-day the
same road had four trains in Lritt
between Dodge City aud Cimarron.
The company has two snow plow3 at
work and i expects to open the line In
q brief tine. The Rock Island has
two trains In drifts on It's southwestern
iiaes, and has also Its snowplow at
work. At Arkansas City there In much
suffering smong homeseekere camT cd
ON the border OF Cherokee Strip.
Stock ia suffering considerably.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. GA
blizzard ragged here last night with a
severe north wind, accompanied by
snow and !hc temperature 60 degrees
below zero Tho storm IL fnr.reaching,
extending over the eutiro Southwest,
but is particularly severe in Kansas.
BELLAIRE, o., Dec. 28.-The Ohio
river here Ia frozen over for the first
lime sincel 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
McGLYNN.
The Pricst is the Recipient OF au
ovation.


ovation.
WASHINGTON, DC, Doc. 25.-Mon.
plgnor SstDlli Is much gratifei by the
general expressions OF pleasure with
which the restoration OF DR.. McGlynn
has been received throughout tho c0uu-
try. He deplorcs the fsct, however,
that In some quarters there have been
efforts to fan Into blaze tile omheIs OF
the old controversy, aud hopes that
these will cease as the past ~ forgiven
and should be forgotten; TO recall II Is
cruelty 10 him aud disrespect 10 au-
lhoflty.
Regarding the preaa dispatches to the
effect that there 10 dissatisfaction
among the American bishops owing
Monsignor SItolli'e presence in Amer.
lea and that thc feeling ut Rome has
been dampenod by th1 report OF the
New York conference, the legale's pfi.
vato advicel are directly TO the contra.
~. The Vatican has made known
lts determination 10 uphold It's
lsgatc against all opposition. Re.
ferrIng TO the report that
President Harrison Is moro favorable
TO Diplomatic relations between the
Vatican ana tho United States Mon.
signor Satolll said tonight that the
only foundation for fuch u story was
the fact that the President had To.
ceived the lugate merely us the Popa's
representative at the dedication OF the
Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.--An immr nse
cro.d thrOnged Cooper Union his
evening 10 hear DIR. Edward McGly nn
deliver his Sunday lecture. Tho II, W.
ly habiiiisted priest received SION.
tineous ovation when he made his
appearance on the platform. In the
cOurse OF his address, McGlynn said:
Gas Lave said before, | was not
born 10 be II agitator. 1 was born q
be- a preacher 10 assuage the sorrows
aud TO bless the pathway OF my fellow
men. Those who know me best know
that II was never my wish TO leave
these affairs ioud applausel, but when
| came on The platform TO speak ny n
citizen, as man TO man, 1 cared not
whether that platform was the tail or
the head Of barrel. Lsughtefl.
was still a priest OF Christ, and still
consider myself worthy to preach the
fatherhood OF God and the brother-
hood OF man. Today viii long DO
remembered by me. 1 have again 10.
day stood before tho altar 30 dear to me
and have offered up there the holy
Incense OF communion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
SURPRISE AT A TmEarEn.
A speech from one OF tho Prosceniuu
BoNrs.

NEW York, Dec. 2l.--rhe audience
ut the Union Square Theator last niRh
was surprised by n speech from man
VINO occupied one Of the prosconiu m
boxes. With him was messenger DO v
carrying a large boquet Of roses, W hic Ia
was intended evidently for tho star OF
tho evening, Mrs. Potter. But u
policeman promptly elected the
inebriated individual, who presently
played football with tho roscs. Con.
siderable curiosity WINS manifested as
to the identy OF the kicker. He turned
up today in the person OF Ridgeway
Griffith, a well known horgeuian, who
unbosomed himself as follows:
~ was ON SPREE" he said, "but I
did no harm TO auy one, unless IL IL
harm 10 clothe trampe and give money
to nowsboys. spent about $1,000, but
II was all my own money, anu there is
plenty more where that came from,
The accounts OF my doings have been
In the main correct, but [ protest
against the statement that attempted
10 swindle any one or tried 10 pass nay.
self OF us j. MRlcomb Forbes, the
Boston yatchman and owner Of Nancy
Hanks, or Captain Millen Griffith OF
San Francisco, tho owner Of the
famous PAGER, Flying Jib. Really l
been devoted to my doings. got on
spree, but II was Christmas, and
there's nothing in the American Con.
stitutlon which interferes with any
body becoming me How ut this season."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
IN A METHODIST CHURCH.
He Determines 10 Follow The Advice
Of The Preacher,
VINO HANDS HIM TO THE POLICE.
Tho story OF tho Psnitcnt and tho
Abrupt Termination
of 10.

CHICAGO. Dec. 95.--James Williams
Ia colored man, who sought salvation
on this anniversary day Of tbs bisth os
tho Savior and iu No doing confessed 10
two murders. He came to Chicago, ak
weeks ago aud one night drii,ei into
tho FREQ Methodist mission on Lake
street. After Attending several meet.
ings, no won't TO the pastor, Rev. d. NJ.
Allen, and declared that he had been
touched by the spirit and wanted to
enter by the golden gate. Ho was
ready TO pray both loud and long, but
confession was the point ON which IA.
declared himself unpscparod. tbs
pastor, however, kept at Williams. and
tonight Williams piety overcamo ali
other considerations, and he unbosomed
himself In the presence OF full con-
gregation. just as no was about 10
begin Rev. Allen told him 10 stop until
he was more comp lsod, and the pastor
quietly slipped out Of the back door
aud went for policeman. On his re.
turn with AN officer Williams wnB lust
about beginning his recital once more.
The officer quietly slipped Into "a near
by pew aud waited until Williams bud
flushed. At the conclusion Of the
story the officer arrested Williams and
hustled him on 10 the police station.
The following 10 Williams story:
al was born In Paris twenty-five
yearH ago. At the age Of IL was sent
us a servant TO man named Charles
In Nauer, who, with his wife, lived
In an elegant house on the Boulevard.
One morning four years ago he was
found dead on tho doorstep with his
throat cut. He had been murdered.
the police were unable 10 discover the
murderer. / did not kill the man, Dut
It was through me the deed was done,
and am the real murderer, while an
innocent man " now In prison. While
| was In the employ Of La Nauer
mnn named john Lafayette fell In
love with his wife and she reciprocatud.
The two desired TO marry but the hus.
band stood In tho way. formed a
plan 10 rid them OF him. He was 10.
tanned from home late one night when
MI assassin met him on the doorstep
and cut his throat causing instant
death. 1 left Paris and went to
Louisiana. Some time after Lafayette
followed, accompanied by the woman.
then committed another crime aud
put suspicion on Lafayette. He was
tried and Is now In prison at Baton
Rouge. l did this because 1 was in
love with tho woman myself. l went
to Texas with this woman, left her and
came here"
Williams suddenly realized he was
talking 10 the police and shut up inn
mediately, anu nothing more could be
got out OF him rs to what crime ne had
committed in Louisiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
HENRY vARNUM THE SLAYER.
The Wiz, and Child Dead and the
Moiher-ln.LaW Nearly Killed.
SUICIDE FOLLOWS THE DEED.
Tho Anair wrapped In My stcry. -
Autccedrn's Of the
Family.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 20.-A
horrible double murder aud suicide
was discovered today In the upper Hat
of n tencmont building Mt ~ Talntor
street. Henry &. Nnrnum and his
little adopted daughter, Florence,
we're found dend. His wife was
nearly deaa when discovered ami died
on the way to tbs hospital, anu Mrs.
Wright, mother OF Mrs. VarDum, now
lies at thc hospital In critical con.
dltion, unable ~ yet to tnlk or indl-
cate In any way the story OF the awful
event.
Henry q. Narnum camo to this city
from Hsron, W., IN September, and
went 10 work In the shop OF l.. l..
Pollard. The family lived quietly and
10 all appearances happily. Mrs.
Nnrnum was u regular attendant at the
Hope Congregational Church, where
shc sang IN the choir. Her husband
aud little daughter often accompanied
ncr. Mrs. Narnum was not present
Mt the services Sunday, ana the
pastor, Rev. Il. W. Phillips, remarked
her nbsonco nnd expressed some
surprise, saying that Mrs. Narnum
was not the sort OF a woman 10 stay Mt
home because II was COLI. Mr..
Phillips today went 10 the Varnum
house and rang the bell, but received
no answer, anu called upon an occup.
ant Of tho middle dwelling who said
ho had not heard anything from the
Narnums. MIR. Phillips went upstairs
immediately and passed through the
patior into the back parlvr anu then
into the kitchen. He then pushed
open the door Of a bedroom leading oil
from the kitchen, and n terrible sight
met his oyos. Lying on the bed, GOV.
cred with blood, were MIR. Varnum
and wife. The man was quite dead,
but the woman " MS breathing heavily.
On cot In the corner OF the room lay
the child, turned over on her face, also
dead. PHILIPPE waited 10 see no more,
but rushed downstairs and telophoned
for the police. When tho police
arrived the mother, Mrs. Wright, was
Uncovered In an adjoining room.
She twas tconsc ioas but not able 10
speak, though she understood wlnt
was said 10 her.
The bodies OF the man and the child
were removed 10 an underiakeT,s and
the women were carried 10 a hospital.
Mre. Wright 10 still unable to speak but
may live. She IL about eighty years
old. The weapon with which the
awful deed was committed was an iron
strap about fifteen inches long, headed
by cylindrical knob instrument
which weighed fully four pounds.
VaFnum himself was killed by u stab
from a knife identified M his own.
He was cut In the region OF the heart.
There were no other marks upon the
body. There was no sign OF violence
about the house outside the bedrooms.
Mrs. +. f. Hall, who lives In the tone.
mont below, says she heard slight
sounds from child about 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning The noise ceased
immediately and she thought nothing
OF 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
Iln VOL. oIAnnrchi.t-.

LONDON, Dee. 22.-rhe suggestion
ia being made that tho Dublin explo.
sion WA the work Of anarchists and
part OF a plot discovered some time ago
10 carry on "a dynamite propaganda ia
Great Britain Ia behalf OF the anarchist
cause. Scotland Yard officials, how.
over, scout the idea. The explosion
caused unoasiness here anu public
buildings, railway stations, ,tc., were
put under extra guards. n II precautions
taken during the last dynamite out
RACES IN this city are being observed.
No unknown person is allowed 10 enter
government offices without giving an
account OF himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
urAu's GOLD FIELD.
Probably Reliable Reports from the
Placer nIEgIngs.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Dec. "a
The brst thoroughly reliable reports
that have come from the now placer
digginRs In southern Utah have Just
been received through the return Of n
party OF old California miners who
were among the hrst to 90 into tho
new district and have prospectei II
thoroughly. They think there IL gold
there and that It will eventually be.
come a good camp, but nil those who
arc now rushing Ia expecting to gather
up gold by bandfuls will be disappoint-
eel and very hard times are In store.
There nre ut least thousand men
already Ia the new camp aud pracii-
caily nothing is being done except by
the Arizona and Utah Mining com.
pany which has located all the best
grounds. The weather Ia cold, pro-
visions are enormously high, and
although colors can be found anywhere
Ia Ine sand, Il man cannot pan ont half
enough TO pny his board. Hundreds
OF people now there arc anxious 10
work for the company, doing the most
disigtceable kind OF labor at very low
wages, to get enough TO take them
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

from Denver, Colo, where II Is
claimed he las n wife living. Murray
came to liokonio with n regulation
properly attested by Governor Chase.
Ho timed his arrest OF Jones 20 as to
get him TO the station without giving
the friends OF the prisoner chance TO
organizes for resistance, but 1t hap
psncj that the train wae an hour late,
sheriff Simmons was appealed to ana
refused 10 allow Murray 10 depart with
Jones until the papers had been passed
upon by the local court. Jones In tbs
meantime lie detained In tho residences
portion Of the all. He admits some
indlscreiions In Denver, Tut pro.
nounec. his arrest for blgamy case Of
blsckmnil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

Coneern'av ~ p'gh, or vial br seds TO
land Among Indians.

Ell REsu. okla, Dec. @4.-In the
Gaze OF Morrison We. Wilson In the
United States court here, Judge Bur.
iurd held that male child born to a
white citizen who had married q
female member oil the Arapahoe tribe,
might still be n member OF that tribe
and entitled to an allotment under the
treaty Us a member OF the tribe, anu
that the laws Of descent In Oklahoma
applied TO Indians, and that the ad.
ministfatlOn OF an Indian descendant
was entitled TO the possession Of lands
70 allotted. The docision was rendered
In an ejectment suit involving 100
hcres OF land adjoining FL Reno,oi great
value and OF great Importance, ns
similar questions are pending IN all
tho courts OF the West where alloL
ments have recently been made. The
decision Ia contrary to q decIsion In
the Northwest under similar treaty
with the Sioux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

ateiy for fractions OF 25,OOO. These
delegates are to DO appointed by the
bishop or sepng eccieslastiril superior
Oi tho diOce,o or vicafate. In addition
10 the iltecoing, every Catholic
university, college aud seminary for
young inon shnli be entitled to send
delegates AT large, and one additional
delegate ior every 100 stuaents.
The subjects 10 be considered By tho
Congress tte the social question, as
outlined by the encycliuai ON the
subject; Catholic education, and the
question Of the independence OF the
Holy sev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
FOR RUSSIAN SUFFERERS.
Contributions for their Relief by this
Country.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 2i.---Ths nation.
al relief committee Of tho United
States has prepared q statement show
ing what the people OF this country
have done for the Russian famine
sufferers. The statement points out in
detail, what tho different sections OF
the country, beginning with the
Northwest contributed. The efforts OF
individuals, commercial bodies, mil.
road and steamship companies are
mentioned, and high praise IL accorded
Clara Burton for her work In arousing
the general public, and especially the
state officials anu people OF Iowa to
activity which resulted in sending to
Russia ship freighted with stores
from the corn producing stBtes. Tho
money sent directly TO Russia was
$4,000 and over by Iowa; $1,000 by Rus
sian settlers In Nebraska; $500 by the
South Dakota commission, ami several
large amounts by eastern people.