davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

WAIlfSgruS, Match II. o. -Four
hundred aud gsventy.siN ounces silver
were purchased tOiav at figures raug.
ing from .Oljl TO .p15O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

NEW Yoms, March ll.-rhc Hsrdii,
commenting on thu"Bal,imofc" affair,
asks how Mr.. Nc, Feery CDu'i inform
Blaine oi the details Of the affair, whon
he was en- mute to iquiquo aud did not
relurnuntil ten days after the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

NEW Yoml, March IA Valpa.
raise Dispatch says a rumor Is printed
here thai EgAn viii soon be recalled
and sent Us minister 10 Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

George G. Grumblug, who lived at
Nnoyeh, committed suicide. No won.
dor, with such a name and liyins In a
place with ouch name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

There are twonty-sovcn broworiej In
Cincinnati and the adjoining cities Of
Coyington and Newport No wonder
tho Ohio river Zoos dry every summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

a joint resolution WINS Introduced
10y Stewart, aud referred, today, pro.
posing constitutional amendment
that after 1897 no person who ha. mold
the ONCE OF President shall be eligible
to that office within four yoan after
the eNpirali0u ofhis term,
Doph's speech was In opposition 10
tho sub-igcRsuty schumC, aud reel ITO
city with Canada, Aud IN favor o. pro.
tection IA set forth IN tlr Mckinley
act. At the close Of the speech, Cul.
lum, from the committee on appropra.
Hone, reported back the military
academy appropriation bill. The
postoilice building bill was taken up
ON motion VI Vest, and the apprOprin-
ton u s5Dl,0 900 struck out aud the Tin
discussed at great length. No action
was taken. The urgent deficiency
bill was passed. The Senate adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12


81 Am periecIy Willing nc SHOULD
stnnu ny MS REMARKS" snii Ray. 81
hm Wllling he ehouid Inquire for IN.
fofmationi but when he aeks me
arithmelicnl questions which hn can
unu wiilten IN the pages % his book
loXhibiting the treasury s'atomonl) I
know " Il not doue by him or any
other gentleman In good faitb."
III tue gentleman states ! ask qucs.
tons not IN good faitn. the gentleman
slat.s what II not true, nsnid Meredith.
"The gentltmHl viii not make me
angry, n.y. intimating lic," smd Ray,
laughinHly. 81 have hell TOO many
oOmbots with thu DUmocmtic PARTY
md individual mcmhurs thmcof 10 be-
lfriHhienel' Ives not brought up In
lie woods u hc scnruI by an Owl.D
Great llushiut.l
"rhata hu ola chrstuut,n was Mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

after her sentence yesterday, developed
hysteTia.catalepsy 10 seriously that her
condition last night was critical.
Friends hops 10 obtain u medical Ger
tiflcato to the effect that her prolonged
imprisonment Is certain TO eauhe her
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
CLEVELAND AT ANN ARBoR.
Grover Addresses the Students ON Senti
ment In Our National Life.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 22.-Ex-
President Grover Cleveland, accom-
panied by Ex-Governor Campbell, ex-
oostmaster-G General Dickinson of De-
troit. w. S. Bissell of Buffalo
(Cleveland's former law partner)
and Richard Watson Glider, ed
itor of the Century magazine,
arrived here at IL AS a. M, today, from
Detroit.
The city was gayly decorated in honor
of the distinguished visitors. Fully
1000 students of the university gathered
at the depot and greeted them. Mayor
Doty met the party and presented Mr..
Cleveland with the freedom of the city
in silver casket.
The ex-president expressed thanks,
and spoke of the fame of the state uni
versity. The distinguished visitors
then entered carriages and, escorted by
procession of militia, students and
prominent citizens of this and other
states, proceeded to President Angeles
residence. After lunch al President
Angeles residence, the party proceeded
to University hall, where, at o'clock
Mr.. Cleveland delivered an address upon
the subject of Sentiment in Our Ma
tional Life.
Every seat was taken in the hall, and
standing room could not be secured.
Immediately following the address a
popular reception was held by the dis
tinguished guests at the court house,
and in the evening they returned to De-
troit,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

four or eight years he may be in tn Q
White House.
George William Curtis delivered an
eloquent address before the Brooklyn
institute last night, on the occasion of
the anniversary of the birthday of James
Russell Sage.
@. M. Woodson, the Modesto carpen-
ter contractor who was arrested few
days ago for robbing friend. when the
latter was drunk, has been honorably
acquitted.
The Loyal Legion of Western Pennsyl-
vania held its annual banquet at Pitts
burg last night. Ex-President Hayes
was the principal speaker of the even
ing.
A dispatch from Cape Town, South
Africa, states that Mrs. James Brown
Porter lost all the scenery used in her
plays and all her company's wardrobe,
by fire.
Capt. A. D. Yocum, ex-mayor of
Hastings, Neb., last evening fatally
shot Myron Van Fleet for circulating
the story that Yocum's daughter had
eloped with colored coachman.
Billy Smith, the Australian heavy-
lanti. Mich, before the California Ath-
letic club OF San Francisco, in twenty
four-round fight last night.
The first centennial congress of the
national society of Daughters Of the
American Revolution is in session in
Washington. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
who is presidentof the society, delivered
the address of welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

said Dolph, "cannot be over-estimated.
The Democratic party, which in
both branches of congress at the last
session was committed to the free coin
age of silver, is retracing its steps, and
the party leaders and organs are endeav-
oring to eliminate the silver question
from politics. But upon the tariff
question there is no division of senti-
ment. There is not protective senti-
ment enough in that party to create
the least dissension in the party coun-
cils."
In regard to the Republican doctrine
on the tariff question Dolph said "The
party believes congress has the power
under the provisions of the federal con-
stitution and that it is its duty to i'm
pose duties upon imports for the pur-
this country of products of human in
American Industries from the disastrous
competition of cheap labor countries.
When the condition of the treasury per-
mits it believes that all such articles as
are not made or grown in this country
should be put on the free list and made
as cheap as possible"
Dolph paid high tribute to the sue
cess OF the Mckinley law, and said the
reciprocity provision of that law had
proved of great value. In conclusion
Senator Dolph warmly eulogized Presi-
dent Harrison's 8 administration, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the peoplewill
again as in 1888 lay aside all differences
of opinion upon minor matters, and by
their verdict in November again declare
that American industry and American
labor shall be, protected against the
cheap labor and cheap labor products of
foreign countries.
OTHER SPEECHES.
Hon. F. T. Greehalge of Massachu-
setts spoke on the Present Duty of the
Republican Party; Senator Perkins of
Kansas on Washington, the Farmer Pol
itician; Hon. J. Sloat Fassett of New
York on Municipal REFORM; Richard
Yates, jr.. of Illinois on Young Men in
Politics.
FAssETr's TALE OF WOE.
Mr.. Fassett, in his speech. denounced
Tammany Hall roundly. 1t was, he
said, wonderfully complete power.
He did not attach much significance to
the present bolt in New York. 1t was
merely growl over division of the
spoils, and the Republican party would
not profit much by it. The munich
pal problem, Mr.. Fassett said, was
one of the most complex politicians
had to grapple with. If there is any
part of Republican government in
which the people of this nation have
failed, it was in city government. This
was due chiefly to two things-voting
for men who were party nominees, re-
gardless of their fitness for Office, and
the abstention of the best class of citi-
zens from voting. In New York alone,
100000 men of this class refrain from
going to the polls.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Secretary Foster sails today for Eu-
rope.
The Tacoma Morning Globe has been
absorbed by the Ledger, leaving the lat
ter the only morning newspaper in Ia
coma.
At the sixth annual dinner of the
New York Southern society, Rev. John
Lindsey, of Massachusetts, said more
than half the people of that state are
idolizing Governor Russell, and that in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

The state supreme court has reversed
the judgment of the lower court in the
case of John d. Smith, who was found
guilty of manslaughter in killing Percy
Williams at Fresno, over game OF
cards, on October 3, 1890. The opinion
is based on errors in the admission OF
testimony during the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
QUEEN RESTAURANT,

st. Charles Building, 3l6 N. Main st.
This well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands of Nicholas Mercadante, who will
hereafter conduct it. Everything neat and
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
prices. Give this restaurant trial and you
will go nowhere else. 1-3z 2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23

New suits at 125 w. Third st. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
THE ANTI-HILL KICKERs.
They Issue an Address for New State
Convention.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The COM
mittee of the anti-Hill movement this
morning met in their private quarters,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05

bfaaiey being absent on account OF Illness. and
therefore the premature announcement that the
eoulI hea decided the case in favor OF Boyd by
vote OF SIX 10 three cannot be correct so far as
Fsspec.s the majority by which the decision is
aAieseu to nave been reached. The justices of
course would say nothing whatever as to the
case N advance OF the announcement from the
bench of the decision
curious coincidence in connection with the
puohcation in advance of what the decision of
tne court would be and the respective number
Oh lusNees IN favor of Boyd and in favor OF
mayer developed in court TO-DAY The case of
the Northern Pacific against Hiram Dustin. the
prosecuting attorney of Yakima county, Wash
ihgton' was decided today by vote which the
puoucatlon referred 10 alleged 10 be the decision
OF the justices IN the Boyd -Thayer case In this
case the court reversed the decision OF the
s'ate then territorial) court, as would be the
result IL Boyd wins his suit In the BOYD an
nouncement two of the members of
the minority arc said to be Republicans
ana one Democrat In the Yakima
case the two justices were Republican, namely,
brewer ana Harlan, and one Democrat namely,
justice Field. Whether or not some chance ut
tefahces with respect to this case were overheard
ana mistaken for an expression with regard to
the Nebraska governorship contest viii perhaps
never be known, as the justices consider it a
violation OF official proprieties to speak on such
matter, ana any one giving out the news,
Wnich IS supposed to be an inviolable secret rln-
I'll ofhcialty proclaimed from the bench, will
naturally not wish to be known as the author
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
BOSTON Merchants to Boom Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 4-lSpeclal. Tine
Boston Merchants Association is 10 give recipro-
city a great boom at their annual dinner on
Thursday evening Secretary Blaine was to
have been the chief guest OF the occasion and
was to have made ten minute speech upon the
subject of his iavorite policy, but few days ago
he decided that it would be impossible under
the existing circumstances for him 10 go to
Boston The Merchants Association is to have
a guest of great prominence and whose presence
there upon that occasion viii be very signit-
cant This Is no less parsonage than SenOr
Montt the Chilean minister. The other guests
of the association will be Senior Mendonca, the
minister from Brazil; Senor Romero, the Mexi-
can minister; Congressman Burrows, of Mich
igan and the state department will be repre-
sented by W Z. Curtis, the executive officer Of
the American bureau OF republics. Mr.. Blaine
will send a letter TO be read at the dinner, il
which he will give his views upon the subject
of reciprocity. The presence OF Senior Montt
will be a very notable one as regards The
Chilean matter itself, as il is his first public
appearance upon an occasion OF this kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
HILLS VICTORY COMPLETE,
The Democrats Likely TO Organize the
New York Senate Today.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. 4.-The Democratic as
semblymen tonight caucused, naming Robert
Bush, OF Chemung, Governor Hill's county,
speaker. The Republicans named General j
W. Hustled, which constitutes him leader OF the
Republican minority
The Democratic Senate caucus named Senator
Cantor for president pro TEN.
Late tonight an Associated Press reporter met
Senator Edwards and the latter said he would
certainly attend the Senate meeting tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Senstor James T. Fd
wards, who defeated Perry Veider in the Cham
tauqua district, is today the center OF the biggest
political muddle which engages the attention of
this political state. He is bigger than the Iepis
lature itself. for without him the senate cannot
organize with a legal quorum. The Democrats
have sixteen senators. but ii takes seventeen 10
make II quorum. Senator Edwards designetes
himself an independent Republican, but has
been quoted saying he would sit with the
Democrats 10 organize the Senate tomorrow
Fifteen ont and out Republican senators. said
70 favor the plan OF sbsenting themse YES to-
morrow 10 prevent quorum, held a meeting
here today in conjunction with Platt and other
leaders 10 determine what 10 DO. United states
Senator Hlseock was also present
Edwards had been invited to meet with them
but lis failure 10 respond is regarded as onin.
Gus. After lengthy discussion all the Repub-
liCGns seemed agreed on one point, and that ia
that unless Edwards refuses 70 aid the Demo-
Gratis in organizing the senate il is use
less for the other Republican senators
20 remain away. Some philosophical Re.
publicans profess 10 be ind Aerent a.
TO Edwards attitude. As 70 his standing on the
contest between Walker DEM ard Sherwood
rep, III the Twenty seventh district, Edwards
Is said TO hsve stated that be would not vote for
Walker, that no man should be admitted 10 the
Senate who had I,640 votes less tAan his on
ponent, and that the electors OF the district
should have another election Most OF the sen
stors left tonight for Albany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Settlement of the Long Dispute
Near at Hand.
A GERMAN DIPLOMATS FOLLY
Presidents Message to Congress De.
layed by New Developments.
1arIa's GuerrilIas Have Been Scattered
by American Troops, But the Coun-
try is Ripe for RevoIt-Disa fYection
in the Catholic States.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 4.--The New York
Heratd's correspondent hears that the
Chllean government has cabled an order
to Minister Montt, at Washington City, to
make sincere apology to the United
States for the unfortunate and deplorable
attack upon the Baltimore's sailors on Oc-
tober 10 last, an apology unqualified in
character. The other matters which have
been in dispute between Chile and the
United States are speedily to be consid-
cred by the new administration.
From semi-official sources it is learned
that the Santiago police are kept in the
vicinity of the American legation because
the lntendente of the city is in daily re-
ceipt of letters containing threats to burn
and sack the legation. 1t is no secret that
those who cherish ideas of war between
the United States and Chile are friends of
Balmaceda.
German Minister Gutschmidt offered the
services of his country as mediator on his
own personal responsibility. This is in
line with his course of action ever since
the present government came into office
He has pursued it with view to getting
up reputation Tor himself as diploma
tist.
The Yantic has arrived at Montevideo.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 4-Owing to the
unsatisfactory tests at Indian Head Thurs
day last, of the curved armor plate to be
used for the barbettes of the cruiser Mon
terey, the Bethlehem Iron Company has
been instructed by the navy department
to suspend work for the present on all
curved armor plates for the Monterey.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 4.-The cores
pondence which the president has prom
lsed to send 10 congress relating to the at
tack upon the Baltimore's sailors at Val
paraiso, will not be sent now. In fact,
there is reason to believe some days will
elapse before the public may know Off
cially just what has passed between the
department of state and Minister Egan
on one side, and the Chilean minister of
foreign affairs and Minister Montt on the
other. The unofficial announcement of
the practical completion of the judicial
proceedings in Valparaiso and the inten-
ton of the Chilean legal authorities to pun
ish three Chileans convicted of partici-
pating in the assault, has given satisfac-
tion here, and is generally regarded as a
distinct concession by the Chileans to the
United States, and as showing that there
will not, in all probability, be further
undue delay in the disposition of the case.
These tidings have not, so far as learned,
been officially made known to Secretary
Blaine by Minister Montt, and it may
be that the latter will await
the sentence of the convicted
Chileans before presenting to the
secretary the conclusions reached by
the judicial authorities of his country
With matters in this promising condition,
it is feared that a disturbing element
might be introduced in the negotiations
by the publication of incomplete CORES
pondence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
WHAT THE HOUSE WILL DO.
An EARLY Adjournment-Admiss OF
Oklahoma-Pensions.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 4-The Post tomor-
row VIII say: The statement published some
days ago to the effect that leading Democrats
are desirous of bringing the present session to a
speedy adjournment, will receive corrobo-
ration in an amendment to the
rules which will be offered by Representative
McCreary, of Kentucky. Governor McCreary
believes all the appropriation bills ought to be
reported TO the House within the first eighty
days of long and the first forty days OF short
sessions, so that they can receive speedy con-
sideration, and thus insure early adjournment.
This amendment is made applicable to all ses-
sions OF congress
An effort will probably be made during the
present session to admit Oklahoma 10 statehood.
An official of the government who recently
made an inspection there, comes back to Wash
ington City with an enthusiastic account of the
growth and advancement of Oklahoma.
II is learned from an authoritative source
that an effort will be made 10 repeal the dis
ability pension law, and adopt in its place a
per diem service pension bill
Representative Blanchard says the river and
harbor bill will be ready to be presented by
March,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
Emile de Iaveiaye.

Emile Louis Victore de Lavelaye, who died at
Liege, Belgium, Sunday, was one of the greatest
writers on political economy. He was born
in Bruges April 8, 1922. He was educated in
his native town and at Paris, studied law in
Ghent and began his literary inls44 by pub
fishing a memoir on the Provencal language
and literature. Since lSfS he has devoted
himself to politics and economics He has
sat in the Belgian parliament, became in 1864
professor of political economy at the Uni
versity of Liege, and is a member of many
learned societies. He has taken special interest
in the founding Of the kongo Free State and in
other African matters. Among his numerous
books, all written in French, and many
of them translated into Flemish, Dutch,
Swedish and German, are: Prussia and Aus
tria Since sadowa," "Forms OF Government
in Modern Society,"" "The Clerical Party In Bel
gium,' "Bimetallic Money" Contemporary
Socialism and Central Africa" lie q
frequent contributor TO the North American Re
pfe,0 and Forum. In politics he was a moderate
liberal, with leaning toward socialism. He
was a moderate protectionist in political econo-
my, clear writer and deep thinker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-05
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Republican Leaders Think Mr.. Clark
sons Views Are Sound.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 4-[Special. THE re-
cent interview with Chairman Clarkson of the
national Republican committee, at Des Moines,
la., relative to the prohibition issue in that
state, has created great deal of interest among
Iowans IN this city. The politicians from many
OF the other states have been gossiping in re-
gard to the new stand taken by General Clark
son. The indications are that the majority of
the Republicans in Iowa think much the same
as General Clarkson does about this vexatious
matter. 1t has been evident for the past five or
Six years that the Republican party in that state
would be defeated at the polls if prohibition,
now on the statute books, was continued The
failure OF the Republicans to win in Iowa this
year has convinced General Clarkson, no doubt,
that 1t is no longer possible for the Republican
party to score victory unless the prohibition
plank in the party's platform is very materially
changed
1t is probable that Senator Allison and Con-
gressmen Henderson, Perkins and Dolliver, of
that state, held views similar TO those expressed
by Mr.. Clarkson. None OF these gentlemen,
however, have yet found it convenient to make
public their inmost thoughts in connection with
this prohibition question. Senator Allison keeps
his mouth pretty well closed on any local Ques-
ton OF moment to his state. On the prohibition
question he has always been as dumb as an oys-
ter when approached by newspaper men. 1t
Is impossible to learn whether Mr.. Allison
thinks the recent utterances of General Clark
son are polite, but the chances are that he feels
that the stand taken is a wise one. As General
Clarkson is not seeker after any political Office
within the gift OF the Republicans of Iowa, he
can say what he thinks without any damage to
his personal political interest. Those who I'M
derstand the situation thoroughly in the Hawk
eye state are becoming convinced that the
state platform next year will contain a
plank in relation to the liquor question that
will be drafted under the direction OF the chair
man OF the Republican national committee.
The Republicans i'll other states that have
adopted prohibition will say nothing for publi-
cation in regard to this matter, but those who
know their sentiments very well say that they
are somewhat pleased at the position General
Clarkson has taken in regard TO prohibition in
his state. 1t is not possible that there will be
any great change in sentiment in regard to pro-
hibition in either North or South Dakota or
Kansas, where the law is being tried without
any great degree OF success. The Republicans
OF other states will be 10th to try to foist any
prohibition plank upon their party from this
time on III order to satisfy any of the rabid pro-
hibitionists in their several states. They have
got their fill OF this law in watching the work
ings of it in hboring states, and will fight
shy OF any move that is likely TO tangle them
selves or their party up with the prohibition
issue