davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

arbitrarily high price of cotton by an arti-
fetal restriction of production to one-half
its present volume through the instru-
mentality OF this convention; and the con-
vention might as well try to lift itself
from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic
seacoast as to undertake any such scheme.
If the cotton crop is Improbable it will
restrict itself; and nothing else can re-
strict If
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

IF the ''pick-me-up" fender for life
saving on cable and electric cars proves the
success which recent experiments in an
Eastern city promise, then, without doubt.
the Pittsburg traction companies must
adopt it. No city is in more need of safe
guards of this kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
THE somersaults of the Blaine haters are

SUIuG1SdUIIS DIdIut-I1dItIS
amusing. He was formerly denounced as a
jingo and a disturber of the peace between
the United States and Chile; and he is now
attacked with equal venom for preserving the
peace with the same republic. From which
the conclusion is evident that the trouble is
not with the Secretary's acts, but with the
men who hate him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

BULGARIA seems to have been we'll
within her rights in the expulsion of NJ.
Chadouine, but detail so insignificant as
the rights of a small country is no bar to her
actions being made the excuse for serious
trouble among the Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

THE report of deaths from railroad
wrecks is becoming monotonous. A good
old-fashioned attack of cholera would be
quicker and nearly as effective
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

THE announcement that Springer pro-
poses to put hair on the free list looks like q
tentative effort to compromise with the Hon.
Thomas B. Reed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
piaz NAV Wen Tremble.

Louisville Courier Journal.1
Senior Garza is a writer as well as fighter.
With such combination to meet, Diaz may
well tremble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

MOTHER EARTH has at last obtained a
sure enough winter wrapper. The material
is white, woolly and warm, but utterly un-
suited for city wear. 1t won't wash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

THE comparison of D. B. Hill to Brutus
is as apt as would be that of q mud fence to
a chateau. Yet they did it!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

THE establishment of medical library
in Pittsburg must fill long-felt need, and
should be warmly supported by the profes-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

4s. No. cS4. Entered at Pittsburg Postofilce
lber. IsS7, as second-class matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
JAMES P. FREEZE ACQUITTED


At late hour Last night Deputy
Narshals Dyer, Boman Cannon, VIII
Goodsell and George Walton paid an
unexpected visit to the residence Of
James T.. Frees, corner OF Seventh
East and Secoud South streets, aud In.
formed him that ne must consider him.
self uner arrest on charge OF unlaw.
ful cohabilatlon with his second wife,
Jane. The lady, however, could not be
found. Mn Freeze was not taken Into
custody, but tie deputy marshnls told
HIM that he would have 10 attend be-
fore Commissioner Greenmsn al y.
m. today. At that hour the defends
ant aud u number u witnesses were In
attendance. u. y. Assistant District
Attorney stephens prosecuted; Mir.
Moylo defended.
Frank Collect, n driver In the em-
ploy OF the Freeze Mercantile Com.
pany, sald he slept at nights ut the
house Of Mrs. Tuckett, VINO formerly
lived with Mn. Guuter. IL was
something like thfcr or four months
since he saw Mrs. Granter, aud did not
know where she was nOg.
Mrs. Lilly Tuckett stated that II was
between three and four months since
she resided with Mn. Ganter. she
had never seen Mr.. Freeze there.
Mrs. Grnnier's youngest child was
seven years old.
Maggie Basaett testified that the de-
fendaut was her father. She had been
residing Mt the house with him about
NeNHN. ~ A.. "a .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

At 10 O'Clock the members strolled
In aud "settled down" to order, no
call being In the bill OF fare.
Marshall moved fora new conference
committee on q. +. 10, tho free school
bill.
Mackay moved as an amendment
that the bill be taken from the table
and considered.
This was accepted and the chair
appointed Pierce and j. u. Irvine.
G. r. o., providing for Issuance md
disposal OF Territorial bonds, was taken
from the table, read third time aud
amended.
A communication was received from
the Council announcing that another
conference on &. n. 10, In rotation 10
FREQ schools, had been granted.
The committee ON tue part OF the
House ON the foregoing reported that
an agreement hat teen reached, nam.
ing II, and the bill as amended passed,
The committee on enrolment TO-
ported that II. +. liS, to amend tho act
Tor the incorporation ~ cities, Ind
been forwarded to the Governor.
Sargent made an Intellectual attempt
Tia introduced new bill-H. +. lii, IN
relation TO building and loan associa'
tons.
A communication from the Council
was r ceived announcing that g. +. TO-
lsubstitutc) had gone to the committo,
ON enrolment.
q. +. l02 Ihe militia billy was once
more iat"n M on motion, under rus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
HAD TO DO IT OR sTARyE.


al had to do II or starve," was the
fimry excuse Of m able.bodied, self.
convicted forger, In Justice Gees Court
shortly before noon today.
His name he gave as Frank Ruplsch.
He 10 OF German extraction, and In not
more than thirty years OF age. Lhsi
night he was arrested on u charge Of
forgery and was soon enjoying the
hospitality OF the city Jaiior. Abou,
six O'Clock last evening he entered
Deskey's clothing store aud purchased
pair Of pants Tor $40 and rendered
In payment therefor check for 5000
on the Commercial National bank
purporling TO have been signed by Tx
Councilman Parsons. The paper
was accepted without question
by Mr.. Deskey, who gave
Kuplsch the change-s8l .00-that In
dividual then took his departure, II
was soon discovered that the check
was forged. The matter was reported
10 detective Hugh L.. Glenn aud Ru.
pisch was soon In custody. He had,
however purchased railroad ticket
for San Francisco, from n broker and
was preparing 10 take his departur,
forthwith.
On confesslng his guilt he was held,
n default OF bail, to await the action
u the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

n muny discovery has lecn made by
French scientific trayolcr-.at least
he says he made it-tliat In tho Canary
islands the natives have whistling
language. They whistle instead Of talk.
and tho performance Is accomplished by
putting two fingers inside tho mouth
and then blowing. Tho language IA
much like tho Spanish, though how N.
Laiard can know that Is hard to say. 1t
Is as IL ono should put two fingers IN his
mouth aud whistle tho words, Hello,
Joncl!7 instead Of speaking them in the
ordinary way. But why the Canary IN.
habitanis should tal,o all that trouble,
especially whom they wero In place
whore They could not wash their hands,
Is not clear. They would convoy all the
disease microbes I'm tho universe into
their bodies. Tho whole story has a
mixed up lool; somehow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
FRAGMENTS.

The U. S. Commissioners had no cases
10 try this morning.
The street -prlnkiing wagons were Out
today laying tho dust In the streets.
CHARLES ELLIS will lecture In tho
Ogden Tabernacle, Monday evening next.
TnE tale ola forged check In payment
ola board bill TO a local restaurant
hooper, occupied an hour and half IN
telling In Judge Iano's court this morn
Ing.
A SCORE or moro Of Raymond excur-
sionists arc nj tho Templeton. They
will remain In tho city and vicinity Tor
three or four days, sight seeing, ator
which thoy will proceed eastward
Colonial MuRnAY's surveyors are Mt
work along tho proposed route Of the
Deep Creek railway. Tho question u
asked, however, many times days us
that any sign the road will be builtf'
~ tho man who visited tho Soap Fac
tory Yesterday In search Of work aud
claiming to be an oil expert, viii call at
W. l.. Pickard's harness shop he VIII DO
told whore he can secure employment
A DELAY Of tho Utah Northern train
kept Prof stephens prisoner IN Willard
THURSDAY night, aud he was Obliged IN
telegraph Brother Daynoz TO take charge
OF tho choir. Ito will DO In town for
class Saturday night.
THE latest business failure IL that Of tho
"Electrio" Confectionery company, on
East First South street, which has boon
closed up under nm execution for $50, at
the instance Of tho James q, Mcdonald
Candy 90. Tho liabilities are said to be
small.
.IuDog ANDERSON sat In tho upstairs
room IN tho Wasaich building this morn
ing hearing motions, ETC., on the civil
calendar. Tho llttie court room WINS In
conveniently crowded with attorneys,
though there were no eases Of special I'm.
portanco ON the tapis.
JAnEz DAsuERrgLp, Of Iowa avenue.
has been arrested 10y deputy marshals on
q charge OF unlawfiil c0habiiation. Tho
preliminary examination viii take place
before Commissioner Groonman tomor-
row morning. Meantime the defendant
II Mt liberty on $1,000 bonds.
VIZ are requested 10 publish the follow
ing; All ward choir leaders Ia this city
who desire that their choir derive boneht
from tho grand concert soon to bo given
for and by tho united cholrs Of tho city,
will please moot Brother T.. Stephens nj
the close OF the service nj tho Tabernacle
next Sunday TO perfect arrangements for
the same.
A NOVEL thing In tho shape OF an
annual silver pass has been issued by Otto
MeArs, president OF the Rio GRnde,
Southern and Silvorton railroads. Tho
pass In one inch and n half wide and
about three inches long. In tho center Is
inscribed tho name OF tho persOn to whom
II Il issued aud the name OF the president
Of the road, Around the plate IL a border
Of filigree having on II Denver & Rio
Grande, Southern 4 Sllverton railroads.
Accompanying this exquisite souvenir,
IL card which says; "fhis pass IL made
from Colorado silver by Colorado
workmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
A Gang OF Them Charged With Stealing
n Chest OF Valuable Tools.


On the night OF the 18th Inst. n chest
OF carpenters tools was stolen from III.
Willard, general superintendent Of tho
construction Of the joint City aud
County Building. Suspicion fell upon
Joseph Thomas, Fred Williams, Joe
Bowers and William Paddock, n quar-
telte Of young men-none OF whom
are twenty.one yenrs Of egc-who have
been watched by the polio. for some
time. Yesterday the tools were dis.
covered In n shop recently opened at
the corner Of III and sixth streets.
Last evening the boys were all arrested
and arc now In the city jail. The
tools are said to be- worth ABOUT 5000.
Thomas Ia reported 10 have confessed
everything. They viii DO arraigned
tomorrow.
The arrest was made by Captain
Donovan and Officers O'Reilly and
O'Bhen.
Thomas, who sold some OF the tools
TO Ed Milford, deputy wRtermas,er OF
the Fourth Precinct, informed the 20.
lice that some Of the articles had been
cached AT the home " his sister at
Fort Douglas. Tre officers visited that
place nj midnight anu found that his
story was correct.
William Shaeiicr and Charles John
son, darkies, are to be tried In the 20.
lice court tomorrow for fighting.
Phil Foote Ia held on q charge OF
disturbing the peace.
Alexander Campbell was fined $40
for drunkenness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
UTAH LEGISLATURE.

FRIDAY MORNING.
At 1885 O'Clock the Governor an.
nounced his approval OF II. +. ss, re.
garding the sale OF university lands
II. +. 65, referring to the bofoullng d
waters; II. +. 1870, regulating the fees
Of stonogrhphio reporters; II. +. li0,
referring to Territorial warrants, and
ii. +. ii2, extending the time OF draw.
ing warrants.
The committee ON appropriations re-.
ported that IL. L. 1874, masking appro.
priatlons for sunday persons, had been
carefully considered and revised and
tho same submitted for action.
Adopted.
The bill was then taken up and con-
sldefod.
The committee recommended that
the section appropriatng $500 10 the
commissioners 10 locate university
lands be stricken out. Adopted.
The salary Of the private secretary 10
the Governor was reduced from sli10
TO $1,000, for the year 1892 AMI 1909.
The amounts allowed the auditor,
the scaler OF weights aud measures Ruil
recorder OF marks and brands, for 1892
and 1893, for incidental expenses, were
reduced from sT50to $500.
Tho committee recommended that
the attorney fee OF Judge Bohemian for
legal services In c0ntcstlng jumpers'
claims ON school lands, be cut down
from $500 10 $3.50.
Before we accept the recon-
mendatlon | would like TO hear from
that gentleman, who Is present, and Ms.
certain the nature OF the services
named.
Judge Boroman then stated his Gaze.
Baskin-rhe question We want TO
know, Judge, u what benefit the Ter.
ri,ory derived from your labor.
Evans (in,erTupting)-Tha IA not
the question, | told MIR. BUreman 10
state the nature Of his services.
B0tOman--rhe land involved was
worth F3JJ,OlJ. prepared brief on
the law, and Mr.. Thompson, my assis.
tant, prepared brief upon the facts,
aud l submitted the report 10 the pro-
per authorities at Washington. The
worry aud anxiety In hunting up evil
uehee' preparing papers, e'ci IL what
we want pay for
Baskin--rhis matter involved n sum
Of siOO,O0O2
Boremhn-YGs, sir.
Baskin-You defended the land, and
up 30 date have saved II?
Exactly. The question
as TO whether the land was mineral or
not. The contestants claimed It under
the placer act.
The Council allowed the original
amount $500.
This Agricultural College appropria.
ton an0unta now TO sl0S,OO0. The
House allowed 500, coo for maintenance,
ETC., and $4,000 additional for build.
ings, ETC., WAS allowed.
This morning the committee recon-.
mended that $4,000 DO appropriate
FOR Capitol building purposes. The
discussion that took place was the
feature Of the days proceedings.
Baskin made n humorous and argu.
mentativc speech, followed by Presi,
dent King.
At $50 r. m. Council took recesi
subject " the call Of the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

BRUSSELS, March ll.-An accident
occurred today In collicry near
Charlcroi, which It IL feared may TO-.
suit In great loss OF life. Two HUNDRED
miners were employed IN the coal pit,
when there was terrific explosion u
iiredamp. The fate OF the imprisoned
wofkmen IL unknown. Efforts are
being made 10 rescuo any who may
have survived the explosion.
At the time Of theoXploslon at Ann.
derluls colilcfy there were SEQ mer at
work, only three Of which have thus
far reached the mouth Of the pit IN
safety. Tho men, II any, who sur.
ylved the shock u the explosion, age
apt 10 meet their death from choke
damp, a. with the destruction OF the
ventllator 10 IL impossible 10 rid the
mine Of gases. A large force OF volun.
toorr are II work clearing the mouth OF
the mine Of debris In order TO reach
tho Imprisoned miners. A large NUM-
her ~ miners were married aud their
families and friends are at the pit
mounth, frantic with grief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

When people arc civilized mankind
will live In tho country. The cities will
DO conters Of business and commercial
exchange. Men will go to thom as thoy
now go 20 their stores. factories or Of.
fees. Thoy will do their days worl,
thorc, but thoy will not think Of living
thoro any more than they now thinl; Of
sleeping in their shops or counting,
rooms. Great tenement houses will be
done away. Long, solid city blocks.
each house containing several darl.
rooms, will BE- dono away. Mankind
win have developed sense caough to
mako their houses all light, 80 that none
will DO obliged to spend oven tho bust.
ness hours Of tho day In dark dons like
rats IN hole.
But the real life for rich and poor win
DO in the country, the blessed country.
Rapid transit will have solved one prob.
lom Of existence and helped to mako lifa
worth living, Lightning trains will
shoot men In from the beautiful country
towns ut the ratio Of hundred miles an
hour. Transportation win bo 20 low
that II will be within tho power Of every
man to have q house aud garden al his
own. His children will play outdoors
all day long aud grow beautiful aud
strong, Flowers will bloom and vege-
tables will grow in his garden, 80 that
home to him will be BIT Of paradise.
The laud grabbers will bo al dead then.
Common people will have learned ont
OF their own brains how TO c!gcumyont
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

LogroS, March 1.-THE trial OF
Francis 3iOreland, tho aged oxford
tutor, accused Of attempting to black
mail members OF the nobility, took
place today. when Moroland was ar.
raiguel he pleaded guilty to the charge
Of attempting TO ox,oTt money from
Earl Russell and not guilty to the
charge Of extortion. Tho prisoner was
sentenced 10 ten years ponal servitude.
This Is equivalent 10 life sentence, for
Moreland now IL G5 years old. It was
shown hy the prosecution that the
prisoner under the names Of Maitland
aud Moreland wrote TO number Of
young members Of the nobility, repre-.
senting himself as n young anu fascin-
Ating widow who for u money con-
sidointion was willing 10 assume i'm
moral relations with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

pension Of the rules. Its renaissance
lasted but for an instant, when the
deadly ihud OF Sargent's little pxe
Topped oil its enavting head.
A droary pause here ensued com.
mencing at II m. and lasting tn $3.50
p. M, although quorum was present,
Or near by all the time.
a message was received from the
Council returning the appropriation
OH with several amendments. Consid-
Grafton OF the came was proceeded
with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
A Sports Conduct.

Phil Foote, the notorious sport, who
It will be remembered created such %
house short time ngo, by "scoOping"
In all Of the stake money at the point
Of revolver, and decamping un-
harmed, " again in trouble. He made
several preliminary skirmishes In
different parts Of the city each night by
putting men to hight on threats OF
violence. lie was finally arrested In n
gambling house while engaged In a
personal encounter with fellow player,
who charged him with cheating, He
went to iail In default Of sureties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
REpyBLtCAN TLRaIToRIAI
CONVENTION

\, A Republican Territorial Conven.
tlon is hereby called 10 meet on Friday.
the LIST day Of April, 1899, Mt Provo
CITY, Territory Of Utah, at IL O'clock
noon. Tor the purpose OF clecung two
delegates and two alternat,s TO tho
Republican National Convention 10 he
held ut Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
the 9Th day Of June, 1899, and for tie
transaction OF such other business M
may regularly come before said Terri.
torlal Convention.
County Committees Of the resreollvo
counties arc requested 10 call their
County Conventions Tor the puruoso Of
elcc,ing delegates to snid Territorial
Convention, a. soon a. Practicable.
The Territorial Convention will con
slet OF 400 delegates, allotted To Inc
several counties IN follows, In conform.
ity 10 the resolution pas ed by the last
TERRITORIAL Convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

SAN Antonio, Tex, March H.
A United States marshsl arrived here
with eight prisoners OF Mexicana, ar
rested on complaint OF Captain Bourko
who charges them with violation OF
the u nited States neutrality laws. The
marshal INSERTS that nearly all the
principal followers of Cara, Including
the leader himself will probably DO
under arrest within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March H.
Word has just reached Eagle Pass Of
an attempted robbery and the killing
Of one of the would.be robbers near
Durango. G.. NJ. Britain was Las
VacRs miner and left Durango City on
the night Of February 20, for the
mines, some seventy miles oil. lie
had with him $4,000 Ia Mexican
silver in n safe In his wagon. This
fact became known TO six desperate
characters, who waylad Brltlain's
party, and wero routed aud one Of their
numuer killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

WAsHISGTOS, March Secretary
Blaine continues to Improve slowly
aud, unless he has relapse, will prob
ably DO able to leave his room next
wosk.
Mrs. Potter Palmer today made M
address before a special House commit.
tee on the Worlds Columbian expo
sitlon, urging favorable action on the
hill before the committee to appropri'
ate sl35, 900 TO be disbursed directly by
the board OF lacy managets Of the oX'
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Drugs. Sickness, Death, versus No
Drugs, Health, LIFE, Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headaches, etc,
relieved by using the treatment un-
folded In "Dr. Halps Health Pamph-
let" Price $500. George Goddard,
Agent. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

The Tclenhone Company's Spring
Directory will he IN tho printers honds
on the 18th Inst, and subscribers are
requested TO notify the manager Of any
change In style OF firm. Those con-
templatlng ordering telephones, please
take notice. dl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
DEAD AND UNKNOWN.
The Llfeless Body Of a Stranger Lies
Unidentified at the Morgue.

Last evening an unknown man about
thirty-iive years Of age, light com.
plexioned and clad In u half-worn suit
OF clothes, was discovered In u coma
tose condition In n vacant lot at the
corner Of Fifth West and Ninth South
streets. lie Is reported to have lain
h ere all Of yesterday. The police
station was communicated with by
telephone aud the patrol wagon was
sent out and In II the man was hauled
TO the city Jail, where DR.. Lorin Hall
pronouncedt the man insensible through
excessive indulgence In drink. At
times the man rallied but not sulll-
ciently to my anything regarding his
antecedents. This morning he died
and his body was removed 10 lhe
morgue, where It lies pending an in<}s.
tigation.
An inquest will probably be held to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Remember the Grand Ball tonight
at tho Theatre, to be given by tho Mt.
taches. Tickets, $3.50 per couple; OK.
ira lady, 50c. Also, remember the
Matinee Ball Saturday, from . to II
pm. The Grand Fairy Fountain will
be In operation. Tickets, zoe. and 50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
I.IrctTlr on I,aIniinr,

We guarantee TO teach this beautiful
ant thoroughly for $500. Anyone can
learn Il. We also paint Photos In mi.
style, making the hair, eyes, complex.
lou, ores, flowers, Jewelry, otc., nat.
urhl a. life Tor 81 % each.
ELECTRIC on PAiN1fNu Co.
Studio, 70 WestSecond South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
Teachers, Convention.

The regular session Of the salt Lake
District Teachers Convention will DO
held In tho Laitor-day Saints College
building on Saturday, March IL, 1892,
commencing at p. IN.
W. II. CHAMBERLiS,
Secretary.