davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

Cures all forms of Female
complaints, weakness, ner-
gousness and general debility.
sold by all druggists.
z. q. NJ. L Drug Dept. Wholesale AT
DIsTORg OF THE HAMMOCK SrAEa
The History Of the Bannock Sake
compiled by Andrew JeusOn, and latO-
ly Published In the DE5ERET WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
and eau now b. hEd al tho DEsTRFr
NEWS office at % conts per cory. dSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
I'd EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM Sth page
MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
Appointment Of a Committee to Come
to Washington.
MONUMENT 10 COMMODORE MAURT.
Citizens of Memphis Awakened by
an Earthquake.
IN THE NEW YORK SENATE.
MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
MONUMENT 10 COMMODORE MAURY.
IN THE NEW YORK SENATE
MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
A Committee Coming From Chicago to Ap-
pear Before Congress.

A Committee Coming From Chicago TO APP
pear Before Congress.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-The executive committee
of the worlds fair has appointed committee
on rules and regulations of administration, OF
which President Baker is chairman IL IL
known that President Baker thinks that the
management of the fair, including the lnstaiia-
ton of exhibits. belongs properly to the Local
directors instead Of to the national commission
And IL his ideas prevail il will preclpitate
conflict between the local directory and director
General Davis who. as the representative OF
the national commission, claims the right 10
supervise the installation of the exhibits.
President Baker aud Directors Beck, Odei.
Gage, Walker and Hisginbotham were CHOSEN
n committee to go to Washington to look after
legislation there. President Baker SAYS the
committee will not be assisted by any lobbyists
but will place the needs Of the far before Con-
gress on a purely business basis
An enrnciator company has made mover
proposition to the directory 1t proposes 70
connect the cities Of the two hemlspheres pv
electricity. so that when President Harrison
touches the electric button and starts the ma
chiuery the fire bell will ring and the national
fag be hoisted in towns all over the United
States and the opening OF the EXPOSITION De
announced to the cities OF the old world: An
other feature in connection with II Will De the
starting of music boxes in all of the cities to
play the musical program which VIII be carried
out in that connection IN Chicago 1hey pro-
pose to do this without charge to the directory.
The matter will be considered later
Secretary Dickinson of the national commls-
sion estimates the appropriation necessary i no
the Commission for the year ending June 80,
1893. at S125, 900. This estimate was made at
the request Of Chairman St. Clair Of the COM
mittee ON legislation. The deficit for the
present year will be about S24, OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1921 barrels; shipments, 1900 barrels;
sales, 80 barrels. Wheat nrIn-No. red. spot,
l.Oo@. alol: January, L0os4al.ol; February. 1.olH
al.oia4.; March. l.02hl; May, LO5halo5A; steamer,
no. 2, red, 9S-receipts, 1896 bushels ship
ments, l24S4I bushels; stock, I,l3S,, $50 bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels Southern wheat steady-Fultz,
9vdl.O2; Longoerry. s5alU2 Corn easy-miXed,
spot 5O's a5O5s; January, sou a5Ok; February aka
3! March, Avn ai3; April, 49k a49; May, 497 .a5O;
steamer mixed. AN a41L-receipts, l735Sl bushels;
shipments, l032il bushels; stock. 1921 $40 bushels
sales, 1OsOoo bushels Southern corn steady
whlte. 45a5l; yellow, 44a5l. Oats steady
NO. white western, SASSY: No. 2 mixed
western, 81 asked-receipts, 1000 bushels; stock,
Hi,lsi bushels. Rye quiet-No. 2, 95a96-receipts,
9l9 bushels; stock, l30,5I3 bushels. Hay dull and
steady-good TO choice timothy, l3OOal4.50. Grain
Ire!ghts nrn-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel,
3Ha5sd; Cork for orders per quarter. 4s3d a4s sd.
Cotton quiet and steady-middling, N. Provis-
Ions steady Butter active-creamery. fancy ,3Ia32
do fair TO choice, 21a3o; do. imitation, 2la2s;
ladle, fancy, 23a2i: do. good to choice, l9a22;
rolls nne 20; do. fair to good, 1,a9: store-packed,
l5als. Eggs weak-22. Coffee steady-Rio cargOes,
1alr, ID; No. I. 1874. Copper steady-refned, la
Hai- Whisky firm. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Jan A.-virgina ten-forties, IS
BID; do. threes, 7laIl1; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
9Z]3a93; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts,
lO2aiO2a; do. first incomes, 7iai5; do. second in
comes, 32a33; do. third incomes, 10k asked. Con-
soildated gas bonds, 1l0'4; do. stocks, 451sa46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
COLORED LAWYERS AT ODDS,
Complaint Made in One Case to Judge
Bradley.


Bradley.
A young colored attorney, Fountain Peyton.
has recently appeared fora number ofprisoners
In the Criminal Court in cases where the court
assigned him.
This morning Mr.. Peyton, who was assigned
by Judge Bradley to defend Joseph West,
charged with larceny from the person, made a
statement in court as to the conduct of ]. NJ.
Kicks, another colored lawyer.
He said that Kicks this morning had almost
assaulted him in the cells and drew his um.
brella to strike him, but was prevented by Mr..
Springman. The boy West, when in the Police
Court. was reprimanded by Messrs. Kicks and
Moss, who, Peyton said, get their names on
about one-half Of the papers coming
up from that court by going through the van,
DC, like hyenas in q graveyard. taking any
amount from Is cents up from, the prisoners.
This boy Yves. was arraigned and said he had
no counsel and Messrs. Kicks and Moss were
not in court. After he (Peyton) was assigned
he said they learned that Mr.. Peterson, by
whom West was: employed, owed him a bal
ance and they, therefore, came up this morn
ing Kicks, Peyton continued, told the boy that
he Peyton) was a cart driver and got all his
clients into the penitentiary; that he was no
lawyer. &c. This was not the first time.
The court would remember, Mr.. Peyton
said, the case Of Henry Jones. Kicks
told the boy that he Peyton) was no lawyer,
and If he employed him he would get eight
years. Kicks took the case and got the boy
eight years without assistance. As for his
(Peytons) standing he would leave it to the
court but he would submit that there ought to
be a halt called.
Justice Bradley said that he did not know
that he had any control of the matter. The
assignment had been made after the boy said
that he wanted counsel
AoF Co., NJ. IL
son to criticise him, and had had occasion to
commend his course in the conduct of his
case:. He saw no reason for the statement
which had been made below.
The prisoner had the right to say who his
counsel should be, and it would be better for
him that Mr.. Peyton should remain. As to So
Letting business he would not permit it and
would act summarily in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

Government Bonds-U. 8. -, registered. 1897,
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Is,
ts 1892 goid 10o bid, 20-year fund. S. 1899,
gold. los bid, = asked. Water stock, IS, cur
rency 1901 12lH Did,. asked Soyear fund, q, gold,
I9o2, lis bid. asked. Water stock, Is 1908, cur
rency, l2lk bid, asked. 3.65s, 1874. fund. cur
rency Il3k bid, Il4A asked 3Hs. reg 2-los, 1875
Miscellaneous Bonds-w Washington and George
town Kallroad 1910, 6s. lolA bid. loi asked
ISOLATION, IS. bid. los asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST Ca ls92-l9l1 10 bid. asked
- asked. American Security and Trust Com
pany, IS 100 bid asked. Washington Light In
fantry LIST mortgage 6s 1904. 100 bid asked. WASH
lngton Gas Company, series A. 6s, 100 bid, asked
Washington Gas Company, series b, q, 1870 bid,
bic Is, 1901, 1S5 bid. leo asked. lexington Railroad
6s % Did. sc asked. CAPITOL and North Street
ronoIstan RaiIrosS @ I.u, ia sshea met
asked U. D Electric Light Convertible IS. IOsA
bid. 10 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone LIST mortgage S. 96k bid. I04 asked. Anacos-
tia Railroad is. lU2 bid, = asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, 4l0
bid. 40 asked Bank OF Republic. e9O bid. -
asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid. .15 asked. Central.
800 bid. $40 asked. Farmers and Mechanics 1870
bid, = asked. Citizens 1IU bid. ISIS asked Column
6Ia. $50 bid $50 asked Capital. IL, bid. = asked.
West End 9s1E bid. 1o3 asked Traders liz bid. l2O
asked. lincoln. 101 bid, 1O5 asked. Ohio, 100 bid
- asked. Second. 40 bid, I76 asked.
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown,
23S bid, ESQ asked: Metropolitan, % bid, 1O2
asked Capitol and North Street. AZ bid AN
asked lexington and Soldiers Home, 81 bid, -
asked Ge0rgetown and Tenieytown, 49, bid. IS
asked Rock Creek. loo bid, - asked. Columbia,
GIN bid, 15 asked
insurance Stocks-Firemen's. IS bid. IS asked.
FRANKLIN, 40 bid Sc asked National Union IN bid,
is< asked Arlington, 1>o bid, 1870 asked. Columbia,
"a bid, ISL asked. Riggs, szS bid asked. Peo-
pie 81. Did, asked. Lincoln, Ga bid. : asked.
commercial. IS bid, 81 asked. Metropolitan. ~
oid. ASKED Corcoran, 6.1s bid, 10 asked. Poto-
mac, IS bid. 30 asked
lite insurance StocSs-ReA Estate Title. 100
Did 49, asked. Columbia Title. 6S. bid, N asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
az Did AZ asked. U. S. Electric Light, las bid
l4g asked.
Telephone Stocks-chesapeake and Potomac, So
DID 90 asked american Graphophone, bid,
asked Pennsylvania. Is bid. = asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market COM
p2ny, rs bid, is asked Great Falls Ice Company.
1870 bid, $50 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, z
bid, asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid, leo asked
lnterocean Building Company. - bid, so asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. 1861 bid, lO1
asked American Security and Trust Company,
1O1 bid. 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Social Sensation I'm a Jersey Town.


sensation has been caused at Barrytown,
N. J., by the departure of the Rev. Francis E.
shober Monday. leaving behind his wife and
his four lchildren. Mr.. Shober is southerner
from Townsville, N. C. He married several
years ago Helen Aspinwall. daughter Of John
A. Aspinwall, family of state and national
reputation. Helen Aspinwall was heiress to
millions. About year ago o young man
named Carver from Philadelphia was EMPLOYED
rs tutor to Mr.. and Mrs. Shober's children and
had his homo in the Shober family. He fire.
quently rode out with Mrs. Shober and her
children, and the gossip Of the town found in
left Monday morning for New York, saying that
he would never see his wife's face again. He
made threats and Mrs. Shober gave him money.
1t u said that Mr.. Shober has gone to see his
ton, N. J. Prominent people, It is understood,
are at work endeavoring TO bring about an
amicable adjustment Of the whole matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
SENATE.

In his opening prayer the chaplain returned
thanks for abundant showers and asked that
''peace be preserved in the great family of
nations"
Mr.. Morrill, presented a memorial from the
astronomers OF the country in relation to Q
change in the management of the new observa-
tory from the Navy Department to the civil ad-
ministration. He spoke Of it u most impor-
tant document, signed, as it was, by all the most
noted astronomers OF the country. and asked
that it be referred to the committee on naval
affairs. So ordered.
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
Among the bills reported and placed on the
calendar were bills appropriating 800, 900 each
for public buildings at Allentown, Pa, and
Fernandinn, Fla.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following:
By MIR. Vest-For the improvement Of the
Mississippi river from its mouth to the mouth
of the Ohio river
BY Mr.. Cullom-To promote the safety of en-
ployes and travellers by compelling common
carriers engaged in interstate commerce to
equip their cars with automatic couplers and
continuous brakes and their locomotives with
driving-wheel brakes. He said that it had been
forwarded to MIN by Mr.. Rodgers chairman of
the New York railroad commission and also a
member OF the organization that had discussed
that special subject. The bill was referred to
the committee on interstate commerce.
By Mr.. Wilson-For two additional associate
justices of the supreme court in Utah.
BY MIR. Brice-To provide for light houses
and other aids to navigation.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The Senate took up the calendar, the first
bill on it being one to aid the state Of Colorado
to support school of mines. 1t appropriates
25 per cent Of all moneys paid to the United
States for mineral lands in Colorado for the
maintenance of the school OF mines established
at Golden in Jefferson county,
Mr.. Teller, in reply to a question by Mr.
Cockrell, made statement in support of the
bill. and said that as good mining education
could be got at Golden as at any school on the
face Of the earth-Frieburg not excepted.
He moved to amend the bill by making the
percentage 80 instead Of rs. The amendment
was agreed to, and the bill was passed.
The next bill on the calendar was one to au-
thorize the construction OF bridge across the
Missouri river between the city of Chamberlain,
in Brule county, and Lyman county in the state
OF South Dakota. 1t was passed.
THE HALL OF RECORDS BILL PASSED.
The next bill on the calendar was one appro-
priating $500, 900 for tho purchase Of ground
and the erection thereon in the city of WASH
ington Of a building to be used as a hall of
records. Passed. (This is the sixteenth bill
passed by the Senate at the present SESSION.
The Senate then, at 1880, proceeded to exec
utlve business and at 1:30 o'clock adjourned
till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,
A Ruling Of the Pension Office Reversed
to a District Soldier.

A Ruling OF the Pension Office Reversed as
to a District Soldier.
Gen. Bussey, the assistant secretary Of the
interior, has rendered an opinion in the case Of
Ellen Pearson, widow of Charles Pearson, de-
ceased, member of Capt Nallys company,
fifth battalion, Metropolitan Rifles, District of
Columbia infantry. The soldier, having ap-
piled for a pension died August 2, 1882,
and the widow filed her declaration for pension
under the provisions Of the act of June "a, 1890,
which claim was rejected November 25, 1891.
on the ground that the soldier did not serve
the requisite ninety days in the war of the
rebellion. From this action the widow now ap-
peals. In his review of the case Gen. Bussey
states that the company was organized in this
city April IL, 1861. to serve three months, and
was mustered out July H. 1861, by reason Of
expiration of term of service. The deceased
was enrolled in the company April Is, 1861, and
was discharged with the COMPANY.
The Secretary then quotes decision Of the
pension office based upon a ruling of the Su-
preme Court. and raises the question whether
the said decision Of the court fixing April 10,
1861, as the commencement Of the late war of
the rebellion can apply to the PEN
sionable status OF soldier serving
as volunteer in an organization organized
an accepted into the service Of the United
States for the express purpose Of combating
troops during said war.
The Secretary holds that the Supreme Court
decision and others Of similar character fix
il g the date of commencement of the war had
reference only to the commercial relations be-
tween citizens OF seeding states and citizens
OF other states and to the power Of enforcing
their contracts. He does not think it will be
commended that said decisions have
reference to the pensionable status of soldiers
serving in the war: He quotes decision of
the department relative to a pension of a SOL
der in the Mexican war, where it was held that
the actual breaking out Of hostilities the date
of the beginning of that war. He also holds
that the various acts of Congress relative to
pensions show that Congress intended to make
March 4, 1861, IS the beginning Of the war. He
therefore decides that the sections of
the act Of June q, 1890, refers to per-
sons and the widows, orphan children and
dependent relatives of such persons as served
in the war of the rebellion ninety days or more
since March 4, 1861. and therefore the husband
of the claimant comes within the provisions of
that law. The decision of the pension Office is,
therefore, reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
ELMIRA's POSTMASTER.
The Nomination OF Mr.. Bathbun Has Been
Recomnitted.

The Nomination OF Mr.. Bathbun Has Been
Recommitted.
Senator Hill didn't oppose the confirmation
in person, but Senator Colquitt, a Democrat;
member Of the committee on post offices, at
Senator Hills suggestion, presented to the
Senate several circumstances against tho
confirmation Of Rathbun as postmas-
ter at Elmira, N. Y. Senator Colquitt
urged that these communications should be
considered by the post Office committee before
it recommended the confirmation of the nomi-
nation, and as Senator Hiscock, who was caring
for Rathbun'1 interest, was entirely willing
tho nomination was recommitted without
division.
Senator Hiscock evidently feels confident of
the ultimate confirmation Of Rathbun and
Senator Hill has been informed that
it has been the fixed practice of the
post Office committee since the begin
ming Of the Cleveland administration
to refuse to entertain suggestions looking to
the retention OF a postmaster and the rejection
of the person nominated to succeed him unless
the postmaster was removed for cause
As there is no such allegation in this case De.
ttions for Floods retention and the retention
OF his successor, Rathbun, will count for moth
ing, unless it can be shown that the character
Of the nominee units him for the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
END OF THE VALLEJO INQUIRY.
The Story OF the Assault at Valparaiso Tol
by the Baltimore's Men.

The Story Of the Assault at valparaiso Told
nv the Ra,timo-e,s Men.
Inc baiumore inquiry AT Naiie)o. Cal, was
completed late yesterday afternoon. 1t has
lasted six DAYS, and every aspect of the affair
has been fpllv investigated Tba s-st forr aars
- . 10. -. N"'e
were 'aAen up Win tne testimony OF the men
who related their individual experiences during
the riot. By these the facts were clearly
brought ont that the attack xas nremsd;tated
and that tho nolce ana soIa;.rs a;aoa e.. ~,
80 80 49, . ''e my
In tneir deadly work. Inc NTH day the medi-
cal officers OF the ship testified as to the wounds
received by the Baltimore men and as to the
criminal neglect of the wounded sailors in the
yaInara;so bosn;t.l ,he or,hor;,;.s -oy,,s;,,,, =,
80. a.. ~
Hea. slie men themselves OF 70 allow the BAL
'Ai ue sui soons ao uo 90.
several senior o,lcers Iestneo IS 70 the legal
ploceeainss IN saipara,so' Ur,nging out clearly
.ne I!.er iaIure OF .ne Valparaiso court to
esaosn any .nins 70 tne oetrimeht OF the
saiiois, anu .i.e care "nicn Tue ludse OF crimes
eAerciseo IN avoluihg any auesuons that might
or1ng Iorln Ienecuohs on 'ne Valparaiso ponce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
GUNS FOR THE NAVY.
Great Activity Mt the Washington Navy
Yard Gun Factory.


The Navy Department is gradually letting
more steam into its great machine for the pur-
POSE Of getting more speed in its war prepare
tions. The main center Of interest and
activity is the gun foundry at the navy
yard, which is depended upon to pro-
duce the fighting tools, the guns and
shells. There are enough vessels
in existence that can be utilized in an emerg-
ency, but the great trouble will arise from q
lack Of guns. Hence every effort is being
made to1 increase the output Of the
foundry. The yard is now being worked on a
twelye-hour system, whereas the regular serv-
ice is but eight hours.
II necessary tine entire plant can be run for
twenty-four hours without stopping by
means Of three shifts Of men, each
working hours. The officials at the depart
ment say that no orders have vet been given
to that effect, but all is in readi-
four hour system. 1t is expected
that in a week the yard will be going both might
and day. Much depends, however, upon the
Developments Of the controversy, and by the
end of next week the entire aspect
of things may be SO changed as to render such
speed unnecessary. but the officers at the de.
partment DO not think that this will be the
case.
TO UTILIZE THE MONITORS.
Furthermore, preparations have been made
to have tho old monitors now in
tho James river below Richmond
furnished with 6 and 8-inch breech-loa ding
rifles, for use coast and harbor defense
vessels. Their engines are all right and il
would not take long to put them in shape
for active work. No orders have vel
been issued to this end. but calcula.
tons are now being made to ascer.
tain what steps viii actually be necessary in
bors should need protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
A NURSE GIRL FIEND.
She Poisons . Little Boy and Leaves q Baby
to Perish in the Snow

sne foisons Little Boy and Leaves Baby
to Perish in the Snow.
Blanche Cook. a colored nnrse and house
girl in tho family 81 Nv CharI.. p,,,,udo :,
d.. p.,..- SO, euse Vi
nSA,niore county NO. mas peen taken
70 the jan at Towson, charged with abducting
Mr.. Rutledge' seight-months-old daughter Grace
and with attempting to kill the child bv throw
inc her in Tho snow III. Nil, 80, g.,
IT, had g.. -. "se '" .,' t'o'n
70. JUST "i'er some iesu'ities In the mouse
foiinwlng serenade of a newly married couple
stopping there. A search was Immediately be-
gun. Some Of the searcbars s,.r,.a T., ,,o 5;rso-
tior 90 :. -, % Is
"a " .iunP Vi "oooiaho nuhureo yaros
from the house.
Its no use going M there" the Girl said
"'cause il ANYBODY had apone that wav Ia a
seen them when was q, ,hs nh;cra, honse ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Proof of Superiority.

1t costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
than any other, because its ingredients are more
highly refined and expensive. But the Royal is
correspondingly purer and higher in leavening
strength and of greater money value to the
consumer Attempts may be made to substitute
other powders for the Royal by the grocer,
because of the greater profit in them to HIM
If So send them back
The chemist Of the Department of Health examining
the various powders. sai The Royal baking powders
with regard to leavening economy