davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Governor Humphrey Appoints cx.Con-
gresham Perkins 10 Fill
the Vacancy.
MUCH aAo BLOOD MANIFEST on
AL sipEs.
Particulars About the New SENATOR
lie Is u sincere Re.
publican.
Appointed senator TO tiii thc Vacancy
Nnuaed by tre Death Of Plumb.


Nnussd ~ thc Death oft'iump.
TorEisA, Kan, Jau. l.-Govornor
Humphrey this evening appointed cN-
Congressman Perkins United States
Senator to M the vacancy caused by
the death Of senator Plumb. The
governor was impOrtuned all Jay yes
terdny by the politicians who were
urging the claims OF rival candidates.
j. W. Ady had an interview With the
governor yesterday, and at . O'Clock
ex-Congressmnu Perkins saw the gov
ornur privately for tho hrsi time. They
were clOsoted for over Rn hour. Judge
B. T.. Simpson, had an hour with the
governor also, and nj $3.50 Major !. X.
Hudson aud his two chief l,cutguants
aud GEORGE II. Peck, general solicitor
pi tho santa Fc system, entered the
private room ofthe executive depart
munt and remained Ia consultation
two houTs. They went IN make last
appeal for Hudson, but they felt when
there that Perkins was really the com.
Ing man. Every ctlor. wa, made
yesterday to weaken Pofklnn with the
governor. The friends OF all tire other
candidates were willing 70 stand by
the governor In the appointment Of any
ONE Of them but Perkins. fhey in-
sisted that no has practically left the
state, rented offices and moved his
family TO Washington. Much bad
blood was unaffected on all sides. The
Fight was all directed against Perkins.
Bishop w. Perkins was born In
Rochester, o., aud Is 80 years old. On
leaving college he went 10 Colorado,
and returning IN 1852 enlisted In com.
pauy u, Eighty-ihird illlnois. He
served a. sergeant anu lieutenant, and
iu December, 1888, was appointed nd-
jutnut OF the Sixteenth Colorado lu-
mntry Ne served A. judge advocate
on the stair Of General Gillem and also
In tho same position on the stan Of
Grurpl Sherman. Ho was mustered
| out at Nashville, May, 1866, RETURN
lug 10 Illinois, und resumed the study
OF the law NJ Ottawa. After being All
mitted 20 the bar In 1857, he located 81.
Princeton, Ind. lie came to Ofweg0,
Kan, In Aphl, 1863. The same year
lie was appointed county attorney, and
the following year probate judge, which
| ofllcc he held TN Febf1aIysi, 1873.
when he was elected Judge Of the
ELEVENTH judicial district. In Novcm.
Der, 1857 he was elected member Of
Congress.
Perkins Is Republican, sincere Ia
his convictions and aggressive In ex-
preston. He was reelected three sue.
crshive terms, but met defeat year
ago at the hands OF the Farmers Al
lliance.
Perkins appointment has been ex-
pected all day. No one, either citizen
or politician, evlncei any consldora ole
surprise. His appointment gives gene.
raj satisfaction aud win, 1t il thought,
have the effect OF solidifying tho fac
tions In the Republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

LONDON, Jsu. l.-Lord Salisbury
received today n special cable Dispatch
from her msiosty's consul Mt Santos,
confirming the recent alarming 70.
ports IN regard TO the terrible state Of
Affairs there, growing out Of the nav
ages OF combined yellow fover aud
smallpox.
Eighteen captains OF merchant ves-
sells have died, either from the black
yomit or smallpox, within two months.
On some vessels the entire ships COM
pany, officers aud crew, have persisted.
II il estimated that at least two-thlrds
Of the persons attacked have died. A
great majority Of the victims are emf.
grants aud sailors. The consul says
that much greater mortality than
now erisis Ia looked for during tho hot
months u January and February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

KANSAS CITY, No.. Jan. "A terri.
ilc blizzard &. raging In Kansas mud
northwestern Missouri today. IL be-
gan last night With heavy rain and
thundcrstorm. About Midnight tue
weather began TO get cold aud n slcct
Storm fet Ia aud crippled the telegraph
and telephone service. This morning.
70 began 20 snow. The snow o. drifting
bsdiy along tbs lines OF all the rail.
ways and trslus are delayed Ia all
directions. The trains ifUm Chicago
duc early this morning arc al from
three to i've hours late, nud Western
trains atu IN a Still wurec plight. At
noon the storm continues. The storm
"a tue most luyofuOf the winter.
Tue storm ceased here about noon,
and adylces from Ksns1sand Missouri
state Il ceased snowiNg about the
same time IN those States. Consider
able snow fell in some localities. Tho
Storm did little or no damage. ON the
contrary, Il benefited the winter wheat
cfOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
LaMIssans.. In chIna.

LONDON, Jan. LA dispatch from
Shanghai received today states that,
Notwithstanding tho punishment re.
Gently inflicted by the Imperial troops
upon the Monaghan outlaws who com.
mitted No many deprsdatiOns In Man
churin, lawless bands are again ma
raudlng In the northeast part Of China.
ltis reported that these bands have
destroyed a number Of temples In that
section OF China, but no religious or
political Importance attaches 10 the up
rising. IL ia believed that II IL not a
preconeerted rising against the Chinese
authorities. Tho dispatch says that
the matter IL partly duu to agragrlRn
troubles, the Mongols being lnDd own.
crs and that the mgrHuders Include q
large number Of Shan Tung farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

keen at least tHl the Ord Of March,
1888. All they got by the nctH Of tho
billion dollar Congress, and the chance
Of saving thereafter their main booty
saving their tnrli Tor pr0tecilon's sake
IN place Of a tariff for revenue only,
with protection Incidental, saving
their subsidy principle, saving their
reciprocity humhug, which Il but "a
scheme 10 extend state socialism aud
substitute the restrictive bargain Of
diplomatic FOR the worldwide commerce
OF free men. Since any Democratic
legislation proposed by the House IL
rurC Of defeat Ia the Senate or While
Huufc, no wiser course II open for
the Democrats than 20 first send up for
defeat what will cost the Republican
party ils final overthrow ia the ngEt
Congrts siuual and Presidential elec
tionl. Now let us hold fast 10 tho great
facts, aud pivot our policy on those.
Here is one fact:
DEAiOCRAriC LEulsLATtoN
by this Fiity.sccond Cou.russ Is quito
impossible. Another fact, sud tho
largest fact with which our great lead
efs In Congress have 60 take account,
is that ihe peoples verdict last year
upOu the billi0u-dOllNr Congress and
all iis works becomes an uttlr nulliiy
and empty wind, unless the people VI
the United states are uufooled, stick 20
their work, sud again next November
thunder forth a Just verdict. "Shall
the peoples verdict on tho billion
dollar Congress have execution or moi?
Shall the Democratic party, by keeping
before the people the billion Congress
Issues of 1880 nothing else aud Moth
Ing le.a, keep for the people the power
10 add 10 their verdict OF 1899 IT. exec
cuiion In 1892"
GLOW can that best be donc7"
"Fint-rnss no Tree coinage bill;
pass only the needful appropriation
bills, and enforce economy. Second
Grapple 90 undo the worst work Of the
billion-dollar Congre-,; demand tho
repeal OF the sherman silver law, aud
the two Mckinley laws. a character.
istlc feature Of the present political
luncturv l. that by holding fast to the
Issues made by the billion-dollar Con-
gress during tho canvass already pre-
pairing with great energy throughout
the Uuion, the condolences OF the
tiDle, tue public interest, IN Senatorial
elections, Of the elections, Representa-.
ilves anu the Executive, are such that
the peoples Will, as declared year
ago, can la ono year more Immediately
aud throughout prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The revised
Itinerary Of the California excursion Of
the International League Of Press
Clubs shows that the Clubs leave New
York 10 q, M, Janugy 9Th. Various
sters VIII he made ut Intervening cilies
aud Denver viii be- reached January
nh, Mt $3.50 a. M. Leaving Denver nj
a. M, January 10Th, they win arrive
at Salt Lake January nh at ll:i0
a. M; January 18th leave Salt Lake nj
noon arriving nj Auburn, Cal, a. m.
January 18th; leave Auburn 10 n. M,
arrive san Francisco 4 p. m. Another
change made from the former itinerary
10 that Wagner instead OF Pullman
palace cars will be used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
% v.LrAn.l,o rnornLr
oniciaI Report OF the Unfortunate
Annir.

WAIuNGToN, Dec. "a. - Senior
MONT, the Chilean minister, had an.
other Interview with Secretary Blaine
to-day. The minister laid before the
secretary the following translation Of n
telegram ron Malta, minister of
foreign unairs, bearing on the inquiry
into the trouble In Valparaiso between
the Chilenus and sailor from the
United States steamer baltimore"
SANTIAGO, Dee. 81.
20 the Minister Of Chile, Washington;
From q summary OF the proceedings
II appears that the struggle commenced
between two sailors at tavern at the
wnrd--"Arrsyhn;" that II was con
tinuea Ia the street with an accession
Of number Of inhabitants anu tran
sients, parties from the streets called
Del Plavo, san Francisco ana Ala.
mosa. The disorder continued and was
extended 70 the streets Del 4 rsenal and
5gn Martin, where the police force sue.
ceededin restoring order. All the North
Americans except two state that tho
police did their duty, and from the vol
luminous proceedings It appears that
tho court has done its duty. When.
ever the prosecuting attorney renders
ais opinion auu the time Tor producing
Che evidence shall have expired, sem
tence will be given and the establish.
ing u who aud how many arc the
guilty parties, which may only bo pro.
sumed at present. Whoever they may
be- they will be- punished. The legal
proceedings are being actively carried
forward 70 their proper termination.
lSigncdl Malta, Minister.
The minister, when asked by an IA.
soclatcd Press reporter fsr hls opinion,
called special attention 10 the state.
mcnt that all the North Americans.
excepting two, had said that the police
did their duty. He regards this a.
favorable 10 the Chilean controversy.
IL IA noted that tho Chilean minlster
OF foreign affairs promlses that, when
due process Of law, according to Chi.
lean Jurisprudence, shall be observed
that those found guilty will be pun.
ished, and says that these judicial pro-
ceedings arc being carried forward ac-
lively. This connection with tho state
ment that the police did their duty IL
siguiilcant,as showing that the Chilean
Government does not wish that the
action OF individuals belonging IA
Chile shall be coniounded with the
actions OF those connected with the
Government and having oflioialstatlon.
These lawless actions on the part Of
individuals, as the dispatch says, are
being inquired Into under the usual
judicial proceedings OF Chile, which
are conducted secretly, and, II Is said,
with the Cutnbenomonosa attaching 10
nearly all law courts deriving their
authority and precodents from Spain.
This Government has never asserted
the right TO interiors with the ordinary
Judicial methods Of other nations. Il
IL, however, watchful 10 see that the
customary Judicial methods arc FOL.
lowed, regarding, Of course, the extra.
ordinary character OF the oilense, aud
In the meantime making provision for
the always possible occurrence Oh some
untoward event, suoh AS undue DELAY
or final response not consistent with
this dignity OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

RoNE, Jan. Liking Humbert today
gave audience 20 Signor Farino, pfc,i.
dent OF the Senate, and Signor Bioni-
cheri, president OF the Chamber Of Dep.
utius, aud, replying - a Now Ncat's
address, expressed confidence that Par.
lament would pass the commercial
treaties recently negotiated. These
treaties, tbs King declared, viii prove
beneficial 10 tho country, and PsrliA-
ment should therefore show no hest
taney ~ adopting Them. referring 10
said that the situation In Europe just.
plish tie pacific labors In which she
was at present engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
HILLS FAREWELL.
DcmocTney's wIsc,t Course. - The
million Dollar OouEreSs.


biIiiou Dollar Congress.
ALBANY, N. y, Dec. 3l.-DaviI'B.
Hil's term as governor expired to-
hght, ana the event wa. marked by n
dinnor,at which HIN spoke his farewell
TO 100 persons, Including the State oil
olals, Goveruor.elect Flower, aud
many foremost State Democrats. lie
sald among other things, that during
inc seven years ho bad beon IN Al.
hany, there had been constant sue.
ctsslon OF victories TO the Democracy,
until now the entire state government
was democratic. Referring 10 the olec-
lion 10 the Senate, Governor Hnl said:
"My first emotion was that OF every
other Democrat, | suppose-whnre aud
how can he most efficiently rend away
irOm that enormous aggregation u too
centralized powers, usurped from the
states, usurped from the people, the
hideous, huge progeny OF n war debt,
aud tue licentious government partner
ships with tho plutucrats Of privilege:
nothing 20 the Federal government
except ils specified granted mowers:
nothing which can be batter done hy
the State government aud more zeal.
ously watched" Speaking up0n
THE wIsEsr COURSE FOR rnE DEMoc.
nAON
10 puruu In the present Congress, HIM
sald; "rhe ovorturn Of the 81 ,OnO,0lO.
900 Congress ~ a popular uprising viii
not enable on new line 10 be writton
by tine Present Congress Ia the Federal
laws. The Republicans, though quite
ss powerlesa as we are now 10 pqss new
iawsi can sit still and do nothing, yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The continued
illness OF Archbishop EendrIck Is
creating much uneasiness among the
clergy aud lAity OF his diocese. The
anxiety is doubled by the fact that hs
still persists In his refusal 10 consider
the appointment OF cosdjutor. The
priests have taken the matter up and
VIII, II n said. attempt 10 enforce the
decree Of the last council at Baltimore,
giving itremovablo priests the right To
vote for the election Of bishop OF co.
adJutor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
The Pope All night.

Row.. Jan. l.--some surprise has
been occasionsd here by the receipt Of
cable dispatches from Montreal aud
other places In Canada ami this United
states, anxioUsly inquiring ~ 10 the
nun Of nmor that thAPOpe had
teen atHnssinsted. IL Is unknown hero
how the rufuor originated, for ~ GER
ialnly had no basis. In truth, the Pope
IL enjoying unusual health, and no
attempt whatever has been made 10
alsassinate him or ipfile. Injury upon
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Hurled by a slide.

slLvERToN, Colo, Jan. l.-Mlke
PerIao and two other Italians have
been mining near here. Yesterday af-
ternoon porlno was buried by u snow.
slide. HiG companions started out 10
search for his body, but had not gone
far before they too were Overtakon bya
slide which carried them 200 feet down
the mountain, but by hard work they
eNtricatod Themselves. porinoa body
was not found. No trains have arrived
hure for three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

ST. LouIs, Jan. IA Repu5ilo spo-
cial from rcxaTknnR, Ark, says: a
cyclonic storm three miles wide moved
wrecked many farm buildings and iid
G.. J. Wells and John Morris were de.
stroyod, eight persons being buried Ia
the ruins, but mono were seriously
hurt Reports Of serious damage irom
more distant points are apprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

PARIS, jan. l.-Monalguor Ferrara,
papal nuncio there, gu behalf OF the
diplomats, made n ielicltnus speech at
President Carnot's New YeHr's roocp.
ton today. The president responded
aud THANKED all the distinguished
callers FOR tho compliment Of their
visit. He hoped that the year of 1892
would DO year ipuace, and requested
the diplomats 10 rua,suro their govern.
menia that tho policy o. France was
that Of peace ana international con.
cord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Ir nLRasrs Al MANllINp.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Romu corres.
pondent " the D1iy iIclcgT0yh says
that he vlsitod the Vatican tonight 10
obtain an Interview with tho Pope, but
was not accorded that privilege. The
Pope, however, sent him n message,
saying that he bestowed his blessing
upon all mankind, and no would pray
for continued peace and goodwill
among mon.
The Pope today took long walk in
the Natican gardens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
a Missing Football Captain Returns
Home.

WAsinNGToN, Jan. mo definite
clue 10 the whereabauts Of Frank War
rem, the missing captain Of the Prince
ton football team. Is yet found. War.
ron was vlsliing his clnslmalo, George
T.. Fraser In this city, aud on Tuesday
morning wandered away from Fra2er's
hOusSand has not hince been heard
from. Warren was severely injured In
the last football game he played, and 4.
ig feared his brain has become affected,
although foul play Is feared by some.
THE MYSTERY CLEARED Or.
NEW HOMl. Jan. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the whereabouts OF Ralph
IA. Warren, the Princeton college man,
ha, been cleared up. Tho young man
walked into his PARENTS residence this
evening. His uncle, Frederick Ctos.
by, refused TO allow the reporters TO sec
him, but said that he told aomewh hat
incuhoIent story about his doings.
When he left Fraser's house he walked
further than he Intended, and the next
thing he remembered was HE Intention
Of starting for Harper'a Ferry. Then
ho found himself IN Baltimore, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

Rev. III. II. Fa,rall. ID. d., editor
Of the ilWa Methodist, says editorlaliy,
eve have tested tho merita OF Elyjs
Cream Balm, and believe that. by a
thorough course of treatment, it will
cure almost every case Of cataIrh.
Ministers, us class aro afflicted with
head and throat troubles, and catatrh
seems moro prevalent than over. We
cannot recommend Eiy's Cream Balm
TOO highly"
| usod Ely's Cream Balm for dry
caarrh. II proved u curo.-B. +. Nj.
Weeks, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

NNhNNbN INhhaANN W NnNAA 80 AAhhhs
WAsIiIEuToN, Jan. /. - Senator
Stewart Of Nevada has written letter
b Senator David B. Kin Ia reply 90
the speech niRio by the latter ycster'
day IN Albany. on that passage OF the
speech assuring Bland OF the respect
admiration aui support OF The
Democracy OF New York, II no Will
move n ropePl of the present law, the
letter snysi Are you aware, Mr.. Hill,
that this IL an old story; that tho people
Of tho South and the Vast have been
INSURED ever since silver was rejected
M money, Of the reepect aud admitl-
lion NJ tho New Iurk Democracy, N
they would cooperate with tue repre-.
sentai.vrs u tho gold trosi In contrast
log tho real money Of the world to
gold alone. In recent speech A.
Elmirn, you advocated Tree bimotallic
coinage. In your Albany speech on
New Years. eve, you advocated the
rsIpAl OF thanrt Of 1850, which gives
the people more money by the differ.
cnce between the silver certificates
issued on the coin Of 80 u00,0l0 worth
NJ silver ptr annum and thu amount Of
Treasury nutcs issued Ia the purchase
/ Of 5i001,OO0 ounces OF silver bullion
each year"
The letter then saYs that the present
I silver act must Inevitably lead to bl-
metallic coinage, 10 prevent the dopre-
| citation OF silver. and asserts that " IL
because " the recognition Of this fact
/ that the gold mon, 10 prevent the pass
nge Of n free coinage act, propose n 70.
| peal OF the law Of 1880.
Senator Stewart says: az AN sorry u
/ you are really In favor of bi.metalliC
coinage, A. declared In your Elmira
speech, that you have fallen into the
trap set by the gold trust, and ARE now
willing 10 aid them IN their efforts 10
connne the real money OF the world 10
gold alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

LONDON, Jan. Liking Leopold Of
Belgium Ia suffering from the inilu-
en2a. Many deaths have occurred in
Vienna during this week, aud business
is suffering IN consequences Of the
lavnges Of the epidemic. Coguao Is
largely prescribed by doctors and Is
proving effective Ia the iuitatory
stages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Nioeruy OF
kashgar, In reply to request from the
Chinese government, has declared Ia
favor OF tho English taking possrsaiun
or the Pamir. lie urges China 10 do
oil ia her power at thr st. Petersburg
conference 10 attain this end. He holds
that the kashgAr's trade with India
WIN bo ruined II Russia acquires The
Pamir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

SYDNEY, Jan. L. News received
from Samoa 10 TO the eject that anoth.
or native war is ,nmlnent. Two
hundred OF King Mnlieioa's men are
said to be advancing upon tho village
OF Lumubluma, with the object Of OK
polling the Malasialta insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Russian Soldiers on che Austrian
Frontier,

LONDON, Jan. Ia dispatch to tho
Standard from seGastopol says that
within a fortnight two companies OF
Infantry have been sent TO tho Austro.
Russian frontier. Since August
nearly hfty Thousand men have been
uQesed there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

he slnid two days aud came home.
HH relatives, acting on the advice OF
the family physician, did not urgo blDi
70 give any further particular, until he
hal restei and recuperatel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Excitement In Railroad Circles.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. There
was great excitement In railroad circles
here today over the election Of n car
losd Of "scab" railway employees Gu
route from indianapolis aud Louisville
to relieve the strike on the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass road. The
railway men had learned Of their com.
Ing aud, when the train arrived, large
crowd was congregated at the depot.
One man shouted TO "cut the hose and
drop the car out" and tho air-brske
was severed In All instant. When the
train started up, the mob having failed
TO dlsconnect the engineers signal
cord, the bell In tho cab rang and the
train stopped again. by this tune all
the engine whistles In the yard began
10 blow aud II seemed N though bed.
lam had broken loose. A hundred
men rushed Into the sleeper, driving
the occupants, some
FORTY TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
machinists and train hands, from the
car and into thu swamps near by. Most
Of them were driven into the pond,
through which they floundered, fol-
lowed by the iniurated men. The
sleeper was recoupled TO the tram aud
II crossed the river into Little
Rock, where another crowd boarded II,
aud with knives cut TO shTeds all the
baggage OF the unfortunate men. J.H.
Litileteld, who was In charge OF the
party Of new mon, with several Of his
companions, escaped aud took tho train
for Texas, while the others Of the party
are siill hiding In the swamps, avail.
ing an opportunity to escape. The
railroad authorities arc onraged at the
action Of their employees. The various
railroad labor unions nre strong IN
sympathy with their striking brethren
Ia Texas, aud II 10 n wonder that the
new men escaped severe personal In.
juries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Appealing for Aid Tor tho Hungry
Russians.

Boston, Jan. l.-G0vornor Russell
has Issued an appeal to the people OF
Massachusetts, asking them 10 come
generously 10 the aid OF the famine suf.
ierers Ia Russia.