davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the THIRD Judicial District Court, sat Lat .
county. Utah 1eruttry

In the matter of change Of name ,.,,,..
OF Lars franklin i.arson. ''u"oh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
Within our Gates.

Judge Miner was observed on q cor.
ner atutling Main street this morning,
He seemed TO DO looking for iefryho0t,
but PROBABLY was thinking OF some.
thing else.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
MAY LAST ALL WINTER.
Strike of the Granite Cutters at Barre
Likely To Be Resumed.

BARRE, VT, October 2.-The contest
between the granite cutters and dealers
has not been settled here. The trouble
now is over the tool sharpeners. During
the five months suspension of business,
many dealers have obtained apprentice
tool sharpeners. When the strike was
settled, a number of union sharpeners
were unable to obtain employment owing
to several small firms having apprentice
sharpeners. The union claims that such
dealers are not standing by the new bill
of prices, which provides for one ap-
prentice tool sharpener to each journey
man sharpener. 1t is understood the
union strike committee has the matter in
hand. A few cutters have already left
the sheds where the trouble exists. The
dealers say they will not discharge the
apprentices to please the blacksmiths.
1t is thought if the men are ordered out
again the strike will last all winter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1892.
SUED HIS PHYSICIAN.
The Jury Decided the Plaintiff Had Re-
ceived 81, ,O75 Worth Of Poor Practice.
ISnecial to the Press. i


SKowHEGAN, October Ia verdict of
$2,075 was returned last evening against
Dr. GreenleafA. Wilbur of this town in
suit in the Supreme Court to recover
damages placed at $4,000 for alleged mall
practice. In March, 1881, Joseph D.
Gaylord the plaintiff, suffered a fracture
of both bones of the left leg, about mid
way between the ankle and the knee, by
being thrown from a carriage. The de-
fendant, physician of nearly so years
experience, was employed to set and
care for the injured limb. The plaintiff
claimed that the defendant was negli-
gent in the use of the splints and other
appliances and in his general care and
treatment of the limb, by reason of
which negligence and want Of care the
bones had never been united.
The defendant contended that he had
in all respects used due care and skill in
setting the bones and in his subsequent
treatment, and further claimed that the
plaintiff had continually disregarded his
orders and directions and that the failure
of the bones to become properly united
was due to the negligence and careless
ness of the plaintiff himself.
The trial occupied two days. After
being out about four hours the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for the
above sum. Messrs. Merrill and Cover
appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs.
Walton and Walton for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The public debt statement shows de-
crease during the month of September of
S7OS, ,345. so. Cash balance in the treas
ury September 80, S131, 1896, ,91s.34. IN
crease during the month 81, 743,573.66.
A cablegram from Cape Town, South
Africa, says that the murder of Captain
Buckley and his wife of the bark William
Hales, was committed by the Chinese
steward. who afterwards killed himself.
The case of Labor Commissioner Peck
and his stenographer, Rogers, charged
with destroying Iub.ic records, came up
in the Supreme Court at Hudson, n. T.,
Saturday. After hearing the arguments
Judge Edwards stated that he would
give decision as soon as possible
A large force of men are digging Il ca
nal which will divert the water from the
Missouri river at Bellevue, NeG., to Tie
Nebraska side of the river. Great dam
sge was threatened to farms on the Iowa
side of the Missouri and now that the
channel will be changed heavy loss 80
property will be caused i'll Nebraska. y
movement is on foot 70 resist the scheme
and trouble is feared.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Artificial Granite.

Many costly experiments (as at Chica-
go in October, 1871 having proved that
granite is q poor stone to resist great
heat, an artificial granite is now pro-
posed. The natural stone is heated to
disintegration, then pulverized and
mixed with the materials needed to
tougher it. After being moulded into
the various forms desired-bricks, tiles,
etc.-the latter are carefully dried, then
placed in kiln and heated to 4 900 degs.
Fahr., by which process the particles are
fused together, the result being stone
of much more durability, it is claimed,
than marble. 1t is also of uniform tex
ture, strong, not susceptible to the action
of fire or heat, may be readily cut and
fitted, and caused to resemble either
light or dark granite or other colors if
desired.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, October 2, 1892.
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, October 2, taken
at 8 D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 500, NV, cloudless; New York,
$50, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, "a, SW
cloudless; Washington, 4S0, NE,
cloudless; Albany, 500, W, cloudy;
Buffalo,, 32o, NV, partly cloudy; De De
troit, so, S, cloudless; Chicago, 620,
Sc, cloudless; st. Paul, missing; ST.
Vincent, missing; Huron, Oak, 4nliss-
ing; Bismarck, missing; Jacksonville,
74o. N, rain.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
CHAOS IN NEW YORK.
Cleveland Found His Supporters
Very Much at Odds.
AMBITIOUS ANTI-SNAPPERS NOT
READY TO OBEY.

Hill Came Not So Much to Meet Cleve-
land as to Settle an Old Score-Inci-
dentally He Showed that He Is Still
Master of the New York State Democ-
racy-Original Cleveland Men in Vice.
full Plight.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Mr. Cleve-
the Democratic chaos. 1t has developed
the fact that every wing and all the fac
tons are pulling in contrary directions,
and while all of the leaders profess to be
actuated by only one desire, and that is
Mr.. Cleveland's success, differing views
and interests have brought the Demo-
cratic party to an indescribable condition
of discord, confusion and dissension. Mr..
Cleveland's expected visit, it was an
nounced, was for the purpose of 'sunify-
ing the party" undoing the tangles,
smoothing out the wrinkles and bringing
about state of unexampled harmony.
He had scarcely reached the city when
he began his work by declaring against
the nomination of third local ticket,
and brought down upon his head the i'm
precautions of the entire "Anti-Snapper''
element, a majority having determined up
on nominations OF its own for city offices,
no matter who may OPPOSE the plan.
Senator Hill, whose coming the Cleve-
land organs had heralded with almost as
much acclaim as that of the ex-President,
and whose purpose in making New York
a visit, it was said by the Democratic
managers, was ito meet Mr.. Cleveland
and consult with him about the conduct
of the campaign, had a decidedly differ
ent object in view. Mr. Hill was think
ing less about harmony than he was
about settling some old accounts. He
came to prevent the nomination of Rufus
W. Peckham for chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals, and the substitution of some.
body who could not be pointed at as an
enemy Of Mr.. Hill. Judge Pecknam had
received, the Endorsement of the
Cleveland managers, and his
nomination had been looked upon
as settled. Mr.. Hill has showed
them that he is still the master of the
Democratic party in the state of New
York, and that the Mugwump outfit at
National Democratic headquarters is
powerless as year-old baby in the pres
ence of David B. Hill. The adjournment
of the Democratic state committee with
out making a nomination was as unplea-
SAINT surprise to the Cleveland manage
ment as was the sudden declaration of
the Democratic candidate for President
against an anti Tammany ticket a sur
prise and modification to the Anti
Snappers.'' A more woeful condition
than that of the ''original Cleveland men,
of all kinds and sizes can hardly be i'm
agined.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
DADDY" KNOWLES DEAD.
He Was Known Far and Wide as wha1-
ing Master.

New BEDFORD, Mass, October q
Captain J. FL. Knowles of Surry, Me-,
died Friday. Captain Knowles COM
manded New Bedford whaleships over
40 years and has been a very successful
master. Captain Knowles was familiar
ly called Daddy Knowles among the
shippers of the Arctic fleet. He has
rendered valuable assistance to many
sailors in that ocean in setting broken
limbs and amputating limbs. Captain
Knowles was in the first ship that ven
tured into the Arctic Ocean, and was in
the George Rowland when she made her
famous $3.50, 900 voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
A Gigantic Saw.

The biggest saw in America, if not in
the world, is said to be the new one just
put in the ar1nor plate department. of
the Homestead mill (Carnegie's). 1t
cost $35 600, weighs 110 tons and will
cut nickel steel armor plate as an or
dinary saw does a plank-armor plates
ranging in weight from eight to thirty
eight tons, and sometimes twenty-nine
feet long and twenty inches thick. The
saw has blade IL feet in diameter,
geared from above and revolving hori-
zontally, and with it an angular slab of
cold nickel steel, weighing about d
dozen tons, is taken off like the slab Of
pine log.-
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03

Will Throng the Streets on Another,
and the ''Triumphs of America" Will
Have Its Tuyn = The Navies of the
World Will Do Their Share.
New YORK, October 2.-New York
city will devote nearly week to cele-
brating the 4O0th anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
The parade of students and school
children on Monday, October 16, will be
the largest affair of the kind New York
has ever seen. Fully twenty thousand
will be in line. The number may far ex-
ceed that.
One of the most popular events of the
week will be the naval parade on Tusday
morning. The programme now is to
have the merchant marine vessels
move in double column as an escort to
the American war vessels and the Bau-
san, the italian naval cruiser. The route
will be from the Narrows to the tomb of
Gen. Grant, at Riverside Park, and re-
turn. This may be changed, but a great
naval pageant is sure to be provided. The
United States vessels that will take part
are the Miantonomoh, the Philadelphia,
the Dolphin, the Vesuvius and the
Atlanta. These, with the italian visitor,
will form between the two long lines of
merchant marine vessels, revenue cut
ters, fire boats, the patrol, private
yachts and all sorts of steam craft. 1t
will be a great sight.
f~.Then comes Wednesday-the anniver-
sary day proper-a legal holiday and a
holiday that will be long remembered.
Great guns will salute the rising sun.
Salvos of artillery, fired in different parts
of the city, will greet the day, flags will
be hoisted at the Battery and on the old
fort in Central Park, church bells will
ring and a regular old time Fourth of
July daybreak racket will be ipdulged in.
The great military parade is set for 10
o'clock, the evening historic and spec
tacular pageant begins at Z o'clock and
the dedication of the Columbus monu-
ment takes place in the afternoon.
1t is impossible to tell how many
men there will be in line, but it is safe
to say that it will be one of the
longest, if not the longest military pa
rade that ever passed up Broadway.
Wednesday evening will occur the CIV
ic parade under the management OF Col.
John Garnett.
The pageant will be called 1.-THE Tri-
umph of America" 1t is intended to il
lustrate the progress of the country in
civilization, the arts and sciences from
the prehistoric period to the present
time. 1t will surprise, please and amuse
the cultured public and the masses. The
aim is to make it famous for its original
ity. They will be 20 floats, illuminated
chiefly by electricity.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
ON THE OLD PLANTATION.
They Still Go Hunting Negroes Down in
Mississippi.

CLARKsDALE, Miss, October 2.-Sher-
if Harris and posse went this morning
to the plantation of J. K. Wilkinson,
eight miles from here. to put down an
insurrection among the negroes against
the whites. It is reported tonight that
two negroes were killed, several wound
ed and nine captured. Other negroes
took to the brush and are still out, all
armed. None Of the whites are reported
hurt 1t is alleged that the negroes or
ganized secret order with the ayowed
purpose of killing the whites. The great
est excitement prevails. Mr.. Session,
manager of the plantation, was fired up
on three times Yesterday but not hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
HAIL AND LIGHTNING.
A Combination that Pl1yed Hoyoc in st
Paul. Minn.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October "A severe
hailstorm visited this city yesterday and
did much damage. The surrounding
country did not suffer. Twenty serious
runaways were caused by the hard hit
ting hail. Over half dozen people were
seriously injured by the runaways, but it
is believed none will die. The lightning
that snapped almost necessarily during
the half-hour's storm fatally injured Chas.
Hippo and killed the horse he was driv-
ing. There was not even light rain
rain outside the city, although Minneap-
oils was alarmed at the heavy thunder.
Two hundred telephone wires were
burned out.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
German and Austrian Officers on
Fleet Horses
RIDING PELL NELL FROM CAPT.
tai TO CAPITAL.
Sent Out by Detachments, their Object Is
to Learn the Qualities of their Mounts,
the Nature of the Roads from Berlin
to Vienna and Their Own Powers of
Endurance-yaluable Prizes are Ano-
ther Inducement.

BERLIN, October 1.-The long dis
tance ride of army officers from this city
to Vienna began at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. The event has attracted much in
terest, and large crowd of army officers
and civilian spectators was present to
witness the beginning Of the long ride.
The start was made from the custom
house, in the Tempelhof field. Herr Koe-
ler of the Union Club offciated as start
er. Punctually at 6 o'clock Prince
Frederick Leopold, accompanied by two
officers, left the post and the long journ-
ey had begun. This party was followed
at intervals of 10 minutes by other com
petitors, who started either singly or in
groups. At 10 o'clock all of the officers
who were to start today were on their
way to the Austrian capital. Other offic-
ers will start tomorrow, and starts will
be made until 141 competitors are on the
road.
The competition under the superin-
tendence of Maj. Won Metzlaff, three
Uhlans of the guard. Gel. Won Kotz,
Maj. Count Schaffgotsch and two Aus
trian officers delegated by the Vienna
committee Among the competitors is
Duke Gunther, brother of the Empress.
They all ride in uniform. From Vienna
100 officers will rride to Berlin. They
compete iu groups of 80, starting be-
tween and o'clock in the morning.
The riders wear the ordinary military
coat and great coat.
Many of the competitors have sent for
ward grooms and necessaries and have
engaged stables along the route.
Shoingsmiths' forges are stationed at
various points along the road.
Forage and telephone stations have
been established, at which the riders are
obliged to report themselves to the COM
mittee.
A number of the best cavalry horses
are used. Quite number of bicyclists
accompany the riders.
There are II prizes of a total value of
IS, 500 marks. The largest prize is 1000
marks, and the smallest 900 marks.
Among the Austro-Hungarian competi-
tors. Officer Henri Baltazzi is the favor
ite for the winner. The AusHo-Hunga-
rian horses in the race are mostly Eng
lish half breeds from Hungarian studs,
but there are also number of thorough
breds in the contest. The result is ex-
pected to decide the merits of the horses
of different breeds and their riders, and
likewise as to the shortest and most con-
venient route from the one country to
the other.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Went to the Bottom.

HAMBURG, October 2.-Steamers Busy
Bee and Daoiz collided today. The lat
ter vessel was so badly damaged that she
went to the bottom. The steamers came
together with great force. The Daoiz
was nearly torn asunder by the sharp
and ponderous bow of the Busy Bee.
Her captain, mate and pilot were killed.
The widest excitement prevailed among
the survivors Of the Baoiz's crew and
they hastened to leave the steamer be-
fore she foundered. All the survivors
were rescued. The Daoiz was a Spanish
steamer of 61S tons burden.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
BLooDsHED MAY FOLLOW.
English spinners Prepared to Make Their
Strike Memorable.

LONDON, October Ia storm has been
raised by the resolve of the Master Spin
ners' meeting in Manchester today to re-
duce wages. 1t was expected by the
men that at the last moment the Master
Spinners would weaken and adopt the
other means of economy suggested by
the operatives. The prevailing opinion
is that the Master Spinners have made a
mistake. The operatives are splendidly
organized, better, probably, than any
other union. They have a large reserve
fund and are in the mood for long
struggle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
KILLED WITH A POCKET KNIFE.
Sunday Afternoon Murder in Fall River
Mass.

FALL RIVER, Mass, October 2.-John
Kennedy of this city, was murdered in
Anawan street this afternoon by his
brother-in-law, Maurice Kennedy. Both
men had been drinking and quarrelled.
They clincned, when Kennedy stabbed
Kennedy with pocket knife. Kennedy
died in few minutes. Kennedy was ar
rested. He claims that he acted in self
defence Kennedy leaves widow and
five children. Kennedy has served SEN
tences for minor offences.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
CoWARDLY sCUTTLE.
John Bulls Action in Leaving Uganda to
Its Fate.

LONDON, October lord Rosebery
secretary of state for foreign affairs, has
notified the British East Africa Company
that the government will agree to the
evacuation of Uganda.
The government will contribute to the
cost of occupation until the end of March,
without incurring, however, the slightest
further responsibility.
The Times terms the Uganda decision
''cowardly and disgraceful scuttle in or
der to save 100000 (S20o,ooO year,
1t says: "Who can guarantee that our
missions will not be swept away in the
food of aggressive barbarism that will
roll back over the land or save the nascent
civilization round our settlements from
the threatened destruction and from the
horrors that have already been witnessed
in the Equatorial Province?'
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
OBITUARY..
Joseph Ernest Renan.

PARIS, October 2.-Joseph Ernest Re-
nan, the distinguished philologist and
author, died this morning. On Tuesday
last NJ. Renan went out driving and
caught severe cold, which speedily de-
veloped into congestion of the lungs.
His condition necessitated a painful op-
Grafton, which had the effect of marked
ly weakening the patients vitality. Af-
ter the operation NJ. Renan fell into a
state of heavy somnolence, from which
he never rallied.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Maine STATE college.

ORoNo, October 2.-Maine State Col
lege is now fully underway on the first
term. An entrance class of so has
swelled its members and all the friends
of the college are smiling.
The boys start Monday, October Sd for
Castine on a practice encampment and
march. They start at $50 on foot to Ban
gor and from there go to their destination
by a special steamer.
Foot ball is having a boom here. H.
M. Smith, '93, has been elected manager
and the team will be picked out before
long. Good material is showing up and
a good start will be made this fall. Ar
rangements are being made for a
coacher.
The fire company which did such fine
work last year, both on the race track
and at the numerous fires in this vicinity,
has been re-organized as follows:
Foreman-W. W. Crosby, ,93.
Assistant Foreman-M. L. Many, '95.
SteWard-J. W. Martin, So
Secretary and Treasurer-Hayes, '94.
Lieutenant Hersey, U. S. A., is put
ting the new men through systematic
course in physical training. At the
first of the year each man was carefully
measured by the Sargent system, at the
end of his course will be measured again
and the comparison of the two will show
the development. At the 10 o'clock
hour all new men assemble dressed in
their athletic uniforms and are put
through various exercises for three
quarters of an hour. Then at p. m.
comes the regular drill for the whole
corps.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
chicago,s Big School in Operation.

CHICAGO, October Without any
pomp or ceremony the University of Chi
cago began its career this morning. The
REGULAR lectures were held at $50, $50,
1880 and 11.3O, and there was large at
tendance at all the classes. While the
male students were in the majority,
there was goodly sprinkling of young
women. About 450 matriculants have
entered for the six weeks term, and it is
probable that there will be 900 students
in attendance by Monday next.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Mrs. Harrison's Condition.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-The Presi-
dent and his friends are gratified at what
they regard as the improvement in Mrs.
Harrison's condition. She passed good
night and takes considerable semi-solid
nourishment There has been no return
of fluid in the chest cavity.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Italy's Envoy.

New YORK, October "A formidable
looking war vessel came to anchor in the
North river off 23rd street, this after
noon. She is the italian torpedo boat
Giovanni Bausan, the first modern war
ship belonging to a foreign. country that
has ever visited American waters. Tt is
the first foreign war ship which will take
part in the Columbus celebration to ar
rive in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Bowdoin Won This Time.

EXETER, N. H., October 1.-The Bow
doin College men came down to Exeter
this afternoon and avenged their defeat
of year ago, winning the game by a
score of 26 to A.
Quimby, an old Andoyer man, lost a
tooth in the game and Mitchell took his
place. The game closed amid the great
est excitement with the ball on Bow
doin's side, ten yards from their goal.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
THEY WENT RIGHT AHEAD.

Anti-Snappers at a Sunday Meeting Did
just as Was Expected.
NEW YORK, October 2.-The commit
tee appointed by the anti-Snappers, or
ganized for the purpose of advising with
the Democratic National Committee on
the subject of independent local nomina-
tions, held meeting tonight and deoid-
ed to 60 ahead with the original inten-
ton of supporting an independent ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Colby's New Professor.

FALL RIVER, Mass, October 2.-Rev.
George w. Gile, the popular Baptist
Clergyman, preached his farewell sermon
here today. He retires to accept a posi-
ton at Colby University.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Father Martin the New General.

MADRID, October 2.-Father Matin
was chosen today general Of the Society
of Jesus by the convocation OF Jesuit
delegates at Azpeita He is Spaniard
and fifty years old.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Hattie Maud Bound Home.

ST.. JOHN, N. B., October 2.-The
American schooner Hattie Maud was re-
leased by the fisheries authorities this
morning and sailed for Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
They Left Followed by Buckshot.

L1vERMoRE FALLS, October l.
Thieves attempted to break into the
store of Frank Coolidge, North Liver
more, Friday at midnight. Augustus
Wills discovered them and fred two
charges of buckshot through a window
at them, but they escaped, one of them
leaving his shoes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
MIR. jackson Burned Out.

NORWAY, October Mrs. G. A. jack
sons confectionery store in Noyes block,
Noway, burned this morning. The loss
is total on the stock and the building is
badly damaged; cause unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
TN DESPAIR AIR,
And Growing Worse in
stead of Better, Day
by Day.

A worthy Woman Rescued from the
Grave by using RIDDEN's MAG
NETIC COMPOUND A Lesson SO
plain that he wIao runs may Read
and Understand it We'll.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Rising Temperature.

BOSTON, October 2.-Local forecast
for New England for Monday: Fair;
rising temperature; westerly winds.