davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-05

INDIANAPOLIs Feb. 4.-When Margaret
MatheT, the actress who mad been filling an
engagement in this city, received notice Of
her mothers death after the performance
Tuesday night the shock was so great that
she swOOned and was Tesuscitated with much
difficulty. Miss Mather was, however,
sufficiently recovered to leave for Detroit
yesterday morning. The remainder of her
engagement here and those Immediately
following have been cancelled.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

CAIRO, Feb. 4.-Advices from Omdurman,
one of The Mahdis strdngholdS in the Sou
dan, from which place Father Ohrwald and
ten nuns, who had been prisoners IN the
hands of the fanatical Arabs for nine years,
recently escaped. show that tile natives are
engaged IN continual riots, and the state Of
affairs is serious.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Affairs in Bolivia.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-The Herald's cable
special from La Paz, Bolivia, says: In the
district Of Puerto Perez the Indians have
revolted and have destroyed many houses
and much property Troops were sent to
the disturbed district and they captured
several leaders Of the revolt and are rap
idly putting an end to the trouble.
In the approaching Presidential election
the Liberals apparently have an advantage
over the CleTicals.
There has been heavy floods In the dis
trlct Of POiOsi owing to the excessive heat
melting the snow in the Andes and some Of
the cereal crops have been destroyed.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

New YORK, Feb. A mutiny broke out
at sea on the steamer Mineola, here to-day
from San Francisco. Captain Smith would
give no information concerning the affair to
the ship-news reporter at quarantine. From
another source it was learned the crew re-
fused to do duty several times during the
trip, claiming they were overwOrked and
abused. Several men were put in irons.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
SUGAR RATE.
Scheme to Practically Drive California Trade
From Missouri River Markets

From Missouri River Markets
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4-The California
sugar rate was uudor consideration by the
Trans Missouri Association to-day, COM
mittee having suggested the adyisabiity Of
raising the rate from % cents to 81 to
Missouri River points. as was predicted
when the Kansas Commissioners ordered
that the rate TO Wichita and Salina should
be reduced, and not based on Missouri
River basis with the local added. Final
action was not taken to-day. but 1t is
thought the suggestion will be put into
effect, in which case it will practically
drive California sugar out OF the Missouri !
River markets. and Kansas towns will be
Obliged TO buy Eastern sugar. as California
refneTies will sell sugar in this territory
only delivered at Missouri River 1t looks
as though Kansas towns had got themselves
into a worse fix than ever. With no Cali
fornia sugar in the market prices will 60 up
Oh Eastern refined ana the interior towns
will nav tHe extra cost.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4-The steamer Britannia
arrived at Queenstown to-day. She reports
that on February ID she sgnaled the Brit
ism steamer Victoria. from Philadelphia
January 18Th for Hamburg, and the Vic
toria reported that she had on board the
crew of the Norwegian bark Florida, that
was reported rs having been abandoned at
sea
The morning call., 1892-02-05
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

Financial Condition of the American Straw
Board Company
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The American Straw
Board Company met in annual session here
to-day. The old Board of Directors was
continued in Office. The net profits of the
company during the year were $3.50 024, or
eight and eight-tenths per cent. on a capital
stock Of S6,000,000 1t has paid quarterly
DIVIDENDS Of two per cent, amounting TO
$3.50, 600; has an undivided surplus Of S322,-
153 and is said TO Do in a better financial con-
ditiOn than ever. its policy from now on
will be in the line Of expansion The COM
Dany at the present time owns and operates
uiueLpen plantg
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Collapse of the Iron Beam Pool.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The great irOn-beam
pool, comprising the most powerful iron
beam firms OF the country, has collapsed.
owing to internal differences and outside
competition. The result will be a drop in
prices for time and general shake-up IN
the markat
The morning call., 1892-02-05
A nemnnratio Prssidsntial Candidats. -

DEs MONIES. Feb. AT a meeting OF
the Democratic State Central Committee to-
day the question of the candidacy of Gov
ernor Boles was discussed, and it was for
on the ticket. A large delegation will be
on hand in Chic ago to push their candidate.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
DASHED TO DEATH.

Two Men Killed and Others Badly Hurt By
the Fall of a Scaffold.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.). Feb. A terrible
accident occurred at the SlOss furnace this
afternoon, two men being killed outright
and six injured A hot blast stove was be-
ing erected and the men were working on
scaffOld in the interior Of the walls, fifty
eight feet from the ground. Suddenly the
scaffolding gave way and tire men, with all
the implements and portable forge, fell to
the ground John Station and John Richie
were killed and others were badly hurt.
Some of them may die.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

PIEDMONT (W. Va.), Feb. 4.--Last night
a treight-train ran away down the mountain
and plunged into the Potomac River. fifty
feet below. Three trainmeD went down
with the train, but only the fireman was
killed The loss is heavy
The morning call., 1892-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. 4-Ihirty barges were torn
from their moorings by drift ice at BIesIau
today. Several sank, and it is reported
that forty persons were drowned, including
many women and children.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Braid.ng. Shops Burned.

TRENTON On. J). Feb. 4.-The three
story brick braiding-shOps of John Roeb-
ling's Sons Company were destroyed by
fire to-uight, causing a loss of S300,00 The
fire was caused by an explosion resulting
from spontaneous combustion.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

PARIS, Feb 4-Advices from China show
that all the MongOian Mandarins who aided
in the recent outbreak in Northeastern
China or did not assist the Government in
Its suppression of tile revolt have been dis
missed from Office.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. 4-The family of Herr
Kuentzel, the victim of the Vitu massacre,
recently received an anonymous gift Of
100000 marks. L now transpiTes that En-
peT1T William was tie donor
The morning call., 1892-02-05
DYING IN AGONY.

Terrible suferings of Prominent Druggist
Through Fatal Mistake.
DEs MONIES, Feb. &C. f. Duke, a
prominent druggist Of this city, is dying in
horrible agony tonight as the result of an
unfortunate accident. To-day his mother
had two pots on the kitchen stove, one
filed with I've and the ether with soup. She.
being nearsighted, accidentally filled her
sons soup-p!ate from the wrong pot. and
he swallowed spoonful of it before the
mistake was discovered. His sufferngs are
tprrlhle
The morning call., 1892-02-05
IN MID-AFRICA.

Advance Of the French Expedition in the
Soudan.
PARIs, Feb. 4-Adyices have been re-
ceived> here from st. Louis, in Senegal,
showing that the French expedition under
command Of Colonel Humbert had further
engagements with the forces Of Chief Sa-
mury in the French SOudan. The French
storued the fortified villages OF SenankOrO
and KeTonave, held 10y the natives, and
completely routed the enemy One spahi
was killed and two wounded. Colonel
uumLcLt found the country rich and fertile.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
The Brasf I'D Sale

LEXINGTON (Ky.), Feb. Fifty head OF
hCr-es were sold at Brasiield & Co.'S sales
yesterday for $4,000 The principal sale
was Lottie Moore, by Red Wilkes, dam
Lady Baekman, for 1886.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
The Union Pacific.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A Donver special says
it is reported there that the Union Pacific
has served notice on the Chairman of the
Colorado and Utah Association that the
road has withdrawn from that Organza-
tiOu.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

ANTWERP, Feb. 4-The French steamer
ST. Andre arrived to-day from Havre. She
reports that of Fecamp she colIded with
and sank the Danish orig Thor All the
crew Of the Thor were drowned with tue
eXcentInn nf h.V
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Banktr Mn Aconittea.

CLEARFIELD Pa.), Feb. 4,-The en-
bezzlement case against Banker Dill was
ended to-day, Dill lestifying in his own be-
half. The Judge gave verdict of not
gull y and DIil was discharged.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LoSDoN, Feb. 4-TLe loot and mouth
disease has been discovered among the ami
mails imported from Denmark, and the
entry Of Danish cattle las been prohibited
through tie kingdom.
The morning call., 1892-02-05
Ipdemnitiss Paid by China.

PARIS, Feb. 4-Tbe Chinese Government
is paying the ndemnities demanded for the
killing or injGring OF the foreigners or the
destruction Of their property during the re-
cent missionary riots in Mongolia.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4-The German salvage
divers report that the steamship Elders
bottom is badly damaged by contact with
the rocks, ANA Il vii be impossible to d0at
har
The morning call., 1892-02-05
CALL DECLINED.
A Boston Divine rendered the Pastorate Of a
San Francisco Church.

San Francisco Church.
BosToN, Feb. 4-Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton, pastor of the Union Congregational
Church, Columbus avenue. has just refused
a call from the First Congregational Parish
in San Francisco, Of which the late Rev A.
l.. Stone was pastor. A committee came
all the way from the Pacific, and offered
present he only receives $1,000, but he stuck
bv his old friends
The morning call., 1892-02-05

system by adopting what is known as the
combined system" where signs and mental
alphabet are used as a means Of instruction.
The morning call., 1892-02-05

as taken by the Secretary of the Treasury
unless requested to do so bv the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Hamburger. Feel Sore Because Of
Lack Of sympathy aud Abuud'
auco Of Hostility.
a COMMERCIAL soyeorr RECON-
MGNoCo.
Professor Rich Thinks The Worst Over.
Important Questions Before
Che Diet.
by telegraph to the NEwt
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
How thc citizens of Hamburg feel
Relief for sufferers.

BERLIN, Sopt. II. - Copyrighted
Press. - Tho residents Of Hamburg
feel ry sore over the lack OF sympa.
Thy anu abundance of hostile fccilngs
with which they are treated by most
OF the German suthofitics, the prtos
and the people during the present
troubled. Leading Hamburg papers
70 20 far rs 10 advocate commercial
hoyc0tt OF tue towns and watering
places which refused asyuin TO reel.
dents vino He'd from Hamburg. Ham.
burg's business has suffered terrible
9ut.back.
The uromnt action OF Chancellor
Won Caprivi in appointing an imperial
health commission for the whole lilbe
territory and tho no lees prompt action
OF Richthofl In supporting the commits.
sion through tf'lcern have done much
10 establish feeling OF security among
the ma,tes.
DuriSg the last week six Of the
largest baukH in Berlin oronud sub
scrlplion lists for relief Tor cholera
sufferers In Hamburg, the Emperor
leading them with a subscription OF
$1,000 marks. Professor Koch thinks
NAINNM HhANNAfAA'' III AaANAhNAk W
the epidemic " probable.
The I'naainu Diet wAlch meo,B the
second week IN November win have
an important mossurc 20 consiIcr, the
question OF reforming thg electoral
system. Thsnew 81 retains the plan
OF grouping electors In olasats accord-
ing 10 iaxaton, hut lowers the qualil.
cations Tor voting. The Fl issini, @
patty viii raise lively contest over
Wbnt they claim insufficient reform
among The first bills introduced into
the Rrichstag, but The one giving the
Imperial health Office control u tho
sanitary r. yplatlons OF the whole Ger.
many. 1he different lnwa now exist
ing ia each Of tho Federated States
makes joint action impossible. The
| epidemic VI cholera has shown the
necessity OF central authority.
Negotiations for tho commercial en-
tent, with Russia resulted In definite
project. Germany ofiefl 10 reduce the
tariff ON cereals, nlcnhols, hides, pe,To.
leum aud other oils Ia exchange for
lower Russian duties on cloths, iron,
coal, aud all kinds - machinery.
fhc foreign office expects MI early
agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Sept. ls.-The
multitude now here II being hourly
augmented by arriving trains which
empty thousands Of persons into tho
gates " the national capital 10 witness
what 80 predicted will DO the most
largely attended and most successful
meeting the q. A. IL. has ever had.
Tonight tbs city IL CARRIED In bunting,
national cOlOTs and every form Of dec
Grafton that can be utilized TO make at
trnctive the stands and public and
private buildings. All visitors are on
the streets, which aro alive with brass
bands cscorting the arriving posts to
quarters.
Vice. President Morton received u
telegram from President Harrison this
morning saying that he was not able 10
take part In tho Grand Army exercises
and requested the Vice. President 10
take up the duties assigned the Preai-
dent.
Its stated that los, 900 persons have
arrived up to II O'Clock tonight. The
question OF who will be the noxt Com
mander.ln.ChleiU " tho Grand Army
ia one OF absorbing interest TO n great
number Of Grand Army mon here.
Three candidates for tho honor are In
the leld--COlOnel Charles +. Lincoln
Of Washington, Colonel A. u. Weisert
OF Wisconsin aud General S. II. Hosrat
OF Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

New YORK, Sept. ia splendid
ovation was given John l.. Sullivan in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Nine thousand mon and about three
hundred women lent themselves TO the
occasion and shOwered wild applause
when the eN.chhmpion appeared In the
ring 10 wind up his benefit with bout
with Jim COrbett, his victorious oppo-
ncnt. This applause rs Sulllvan's
hurly fIamO appeared was some
thiug awful. Sullivan turned from
right to lett and bowed his
head, while the cheering grew wilder.
Sullivan i1ldeu his arms across his
breast aud turne1 his eyes toward the
root to conceal the moisture that
dimmed them. Then Corbelt leaped
over the ropes and fastened 10 the
centre OF the ring, took Sullivan's bare
hands In his gluved ones. Quiet was
restored, and the ox.champion spoke
briefly, heartily thanking the people
for such y reception after his defeat. He
said he had nothing but praise for
Corbott, and II he continued in the
right pnth he could hold the cham.
plonHhip as many years as lie (Sulli-
vAn) did. He had no eScuse TO make
for his defeat, saying that when de.
feated man makea excuses he makes
the great mistake OF his lie. Corbett
also spoke Few words, saying that he
would try to hold the championship rs
long rs sullivan did.
Time was then called. II .he crowd
expected any heavy hitting 1t was
disappointed, rs the exhibition con.
sisted Of three very tame rounds. All
sorts OF advice was shouted at Sulli-
van, such Rs "Giye him the right, -
"Now, get In good one Or revenge, -
but tha ex.champion smiled sadly and
continued to exchange light blows.
When the men lett tho ring Sullivan
was surrounded Ivy n perfect mob, and
q big basket OF flowers which he car.
rled narrowly escaped destruction.
Sullivan may well be satisfied With
his reception, ma 1t not only showed
nlm he still has friendR, hut Melted
him u handsome profit. Corbett. to-
night, was rendered a reception at the
Tcnderloin Club, and Phil Dwyer
turned over to him the 100000 stakes
lie won at New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Cleveland write. Another Letter.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. l7.-Erank
T.. PUston, brother OF David PO.ton,
the victim OF Colonel II. Clay King,
addressed letter recently TO Grover
CLEVELAND strongly deprecating the
letter he wrote king'e niece, ana say
ing his action would IN all probability
cost him votes Ia Tennessee. In re-
ply OF considerable length, after eK-
pressing surprise ut the Interpretation
gwen 10 the letter he sent Mrs. White,
Cleveland says:
Have you and others who mrs in-
clined 10 crlticise my action, re-
Elected on the lact that my letter was
written IN response 10 the pitiable plea
Of an apparently broken hearted wo-
man? Have you and my critics over
looked the fact that absolutely ne-
clined to interfere with the governor IN
behalf OF King2 Has II entirely es-
capped your attention that the letter
was written simply nad solely by gym
pathy, which every true man ought TO
feel ior woman In Listress2 In re-
sponee TO your suggestion that my act
may result In losing Democratic votes,
you Will pardon me when | say II po-
litical expedienoy forces me 10 bs dis
courteous to u distressed woman | am
prepared TO retire from politics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

State election IN Arkansns on the 5th
Oi September, ~ least $1,000 quail He'd
voters OF the state we're deprived OF
their rights Of suffrage. The returns
Indicate that the people'e party was
lcnied representation In the appoint.
hent OF Judges and commissioner
the only thing our friends In the state
have 10 guide them In the few counties
where they are able to force an honest
vote. In every one Of these countita
our vote ran iully up 70 expectations.
la some fhiu'ous white counties tho
Peoples party hold an immense vote,
the ticket leading the Republican
largely aud about equal with the
democratic. We believe fair count
would show similar conditions through.
out the state. These frauds and
Irregularities, though local, are yet
matters worthy the confederation OF
the people Of the whole United 5taloe.
IL IL apparent that neither the Repub-
licln party nor the Democratic party
can or will accomplish the restoration
Of thu ballot TO u fsig aud hontst basis.
The Peoples party alone car secure
the desired ond.
All who dtplrc a revival OF business,
80 v ~ NAHN W. y AAhAA - W. ANAANg
all who desire TO relieve depressed iu-
dusiriCs an3 the wage.workep of our
common country, all who desire an
adequate Increase Of our currency and
the free coinage Of silver, oil who de-
sire tue abolition Of banks Of Issue and
constitutional control of the great In.
s,ruments Of trust for the people, all
who desire that tho highways between
thu States shall be rendered subservi-
ent to the popular good, and finally,
all VINO desire the restoration Of fratot.
nifty among the people and the obliter.
alton Of animosities, should at once
regard II their conscientious duty 10
align themselves under the banner Of
this CREST industrial iraiernal move
ment. II seems 10 IN quite impossible
that the liberty aud Jus,ice-loving PEG.
pie OF the country should longer east
thclr ballots for corporations aud
money changers. The new party has
its face turned TO the glorious future;
IT, sublime mission IL TO usher In an
era " maternity and Justice among
men. IL the presence OF such nu Op.
pOtluni,y 90 omlucipato our county
nom misrnle Of every Kind, let party
lines bo forgotten anu n general flame
OF common patriotism nerve every
heart and move every soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

build spur tracks 70 connect them with
the main line. The cities will come
10 W..
awe calculate our road will ray for
Itself inside OF six yenrs. We iook for
all through anu local business hetwee u
San Francisco aud New York, and We
will get 1t without . doubt. when the
read 10 completed figure on divid-
emu Of five per cont. yearly. We will
establish q .,Vp,O0J plant nj Benton
Harhot, Michigan, aud there We VIII
build engines, freight aud passenger
cars, make rails, ard IN fact every
thing used In tho construction OF the
road, M wen M ia Tire operation there.
Of The road VIII be built with English
capitAl,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

TARIFF NOT THE CHEF ISSUE or
THE CAMPAIGN.
by Telegraph to tho SGws.i
SgIfIRZ' LETTER.
He Addre.se. Democrat. on Import.
ant Questions.

IL" Addresses Democratic on Import.
ant Questions.
NEW YoRIS. Sent. Is.-Hon. Carl
Scnur, has wd,t.n "A letter aiir.ss.i
10 the Cleveland and Ht.venson cI,h.
OF King county and otb.r .it,zena IN
BtuokIyu yiyinv his views an III.
present national poIiticaI situation.
schufl wns invitrJ 10 az nr,as ira
oplIion I'm nm address. but m health
prevented, schurz avs In mart.
t.,v. -, -, a.. 80, A., A..
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
CATHOLICS CONVENE
Annual Session ~ German Roman
Catholic SOri'tY.

DUBUQUE, H., Sept. lS.-The Catho.
lies turned out en- masse today, the
occasion being the opening Of the
thirty.seventh annual convention OF
German-Roman Catholic Central
Society Of North America. The days
programme commenced with welcOm-
ing ceremonies. Hon. Nicholas Con.
nor, on behalf OF the local societies,
thanked the convention for coming 10
Dubuque,aud briefly traced the history
OF the church. Mayor Saunders fol-
lowed In u speech OF welcome, which
wast responded TO In behalf OF tho oOn.
vention by President ALERT Weber Of
Racine. The delegates and local
societies Joined In pontlHcal high mass
celebrated Bishop J. 5chWebach VI La
Crosse. Tho orator Of the day was
Bishop Marty OF Sioux Falls, 5. ID.
The sermon was devoted almost en-
tirely to the object Of tho German
societies represented In the conven-
ton. In the afternoon parade Of
Catholic societies anu delegates took
place. The procession consisted OF
eleven divisions, each headed by a
band. About three thousand men
were In line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Arrested Assignee.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls.-Asslgnee
A. h. S,ockweli anu Treasurer John
Henry Hayes Of the Mutual Banking
anu Deposit company were arrested
this afternoon anu held IN the sum OF
$4,000 bail on warrant sworn out by
George ). Graham, receiver OF the
Iron Hall, charging them with con.
spifacy 20 divert the moneys Of the
Iron Hall into various unlawful chan.
nclp, md also with obstrucling Justice
by dccelving Judges Of the common
lleAs confiR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

Imet half a dozen fellow creatures
In Piccadilly the other day, not mere
Sandwich men" but every inch OF
them spaced ont with nyIiads of i'd
verUsomuuts, ranging from tea to
trousers, and with this amazing an
nouncement on their forcheads,
Specs to be let on sixty men," This
opens a new vista Of employment in,
deed. Each man viii be paid of
course according 10 his superficial
areG, and therefore very fat people
viii be sure Of a large and probably
increasing income <