davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws In his report for the
week ending May IL, 1892, says that
transactions on the Stock Exchange are
largely professional" The "boarS"
continue to make attacks on weak
poinis. They arc aided considerably
by the possible fellurc Of the Rich
mond Terminal Scheme, the throat
ening attitude Of Congress towards the
Reading coal combine, and uncertain
~ M TO Gould's attitude towards the
market.
The "bulls" are content with the
situation. They arc letting their
opponents tire themselves. The May
Official crop report shows n general i'm.
provcmenL All the crops are late and
the weather stlll remains unfsvorsblc,
but rs indications now stand there Ia
nothing inconsistent with the po.si.
bility OF average crops. Slow growth
ia usually more conducive to richer
yield than forced stimulation by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18


In appears that Governor Inoma'
and some members OF inc o'ah COM
mission arc In washington whete
they intend TO stay some uine' ~ u
alleged that they are mefe 70 wo'N
against the "home ituIe" anu SAe'
hood bills and ,he Governor w least
against the worries rht oi'' We 10
not know what their intentions are out
tn" is what comes over 'he "'tes, 'n''
hnd OF information, however, u no.
always reliable, particularly "nen ~
comes rom warrington
Inc Governors organ mere =" qo'.e
wrathiui over inc cOu'se 'seh ~ ie
erenceto the Worio's r"i o''''anu ence
more attempts 70 mako u appear '"A.
the Governor was nsht IN ms Ve'o 0,
the measufo' ltsays hn." 'n"'
the oiil was iiesai,' hiso 'n' .no
Legislature passed itin 'he isce u 'h'
organic Act" q,
we nave proven oeyohu succos''u'
conuadiction that inc besisia'u'e' ~
naming ,he commissioners orpen' "'o
money o. 'ne people '0' ,spie. .., !,
~ tho Wofio's rair' uiu no'"'"s :"
VIOLATION OF 'ne organic hoP WI"
the'e" no psrAiei oe'"ee. '"o,. ~
poih'meh" anu 'n're o. ~
omcers unaef 'hA' seh IN" u.u ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
WE'LL TAKE THE "CHAyCTs.n

There arc three hundred voices in tho
choir Of the Mormon tomple In Salt Lake
City, but the chances OF salvation are no
benor than for the congregation at tho
crossroads In tho wilderness"
That is from the Buffalo, N. ",
Tunes. Well, we think "the chances
oisaivAtion" are about Ms good "at the
CROSSROADS In the wilderness" ss In
the fashionable haunts OF the modern
Dives, or tho plush. pewed churches OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
A LETTER FROM DENMARK.
Needs Of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Several Conferences.
iatiOns TO faithfnlness.

OF a letter, dated Aarhus, Denmark,
April 10, 1892, and addressed to the
sevenlies' quorum, Levan, an extract
is here given by kind permission. The
writer, Elder Martin Nielsen, after
thanking the quorum for pecuniary as.
sistance rendered, says:
It is not so easy to get along without
money mere for missionary under the
present circumstances. Not that doubt
this Lord being able TO take care Of His
servants, but we all feel that we eau do
much mere In spreading the Gospel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

OF California, the face Of the world would
havo been changed and the American
republic Of today would have been an
impossibilily. As controlling factors Of
commerce aud civilization and fnr the
elevation and prosperity Of the laboring
millions on the farms aud workshops Of
the world, the gold beds and the silver
lodes OF tho Pacific S,stes aud Tcrriiorlo.
have been given In trust 10 the American
people, whose sacred duty It is to sec that
they arc coined and put lnlo circulation
a. money, and on terms Of absolute
equality and In strict accordance with
the Constitution as framed by the fathers
Of the Republic
He then dilated on what the dis.
covery Of gold has done for the nation
at large, anu for the American
continent M whole. In glowing
terms he pictured completed canals In
Nicaragua and Panama, an American
chAin OF railways extending from icy
Alaska to cherries gloomy Patagonia,
and dominating all the influence,
doctrine aud patriotism Of Jefferson.
Was this gold discovery then mere
accident? Was 1t a question Of chance
that the greedy, rspsolous Spaniard
rode over II for 800 YEAR, without find.
Ing it9 Was II also matter Of Incl.
dent, accident or fortune that the
mormon" pioneers Of the West were
Identified with this wonderful discov.
cry that 90 altered the dcstlnes OF men
aud nations? "rhere Ia n divinity that
shapes our ends," and who IL behind
all these grand developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

THE citizens OF Salt Lake will be
delighted to observe the manner In
which the municipal council are look =.
Ing after their interests. Some Of
them are introducing Bill Nyeism into
the proceedings OF the meetings OF the
august body. May be that was the
purpose for which they were elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

SCIENTISTS aud business men arc ex.
smin,ng into the feasibility OF using
Niagafn's water power. 1t Is asserted
that preliminary survey Is about to
DO made Of the Canadian side OF the
river, whore a tunnel will be con.
structed. II Is the intention Of u
Canadian company to develop electrl.
cal or pneumatic power by means OF
the Canadian tunnel for transmission
to large manufacturing centres. To
show how much more oheaply this
power can be produced on the Canadi.
an slide than on the American, It Ia
roughly estimated that tunnel 500
feet In length over there will produce
as much power as su American tunnel
1000 feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

In is beyond question that the
saloon men have great influence In
moulding the course, In some direc.
tons, Of the present "Iilberap city
government. They will have to "lool,
little out" or the real estate boomer
element will pfeponderate over them
In potentiallty. Councilman Heiss Is
moving for the taking OF another cen.
sus Of the city. Tho two latest census.
taking proceedings by the pre-.
ceding Liberal" city government
and the other by the Federal Govern.
ment-ought to be allowed to get cold
before doing work Of that kind over
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

alarm clock In the BRIDES pocket
In New York the other day struck Just
asthe preacher was finishing the cere-
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

IL Harlem women who 90 TO the
stores with babies get them checked and
DO their shopping In comfort. II the
baby Is In u carriage boy glyes n
check for It and amuse- the youngstor
until the mother has finished her shop.
ping. II It is not In a carriage It is
amused In the same way inside the
store. The plan Is working well for
both shopkeepers and mothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18

A HUNDRED men who said they had
been cured Of drunkenness and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
WORTH DOUBLE.

200 BoHs L0NG PANT SUITS for ,worse
LONG o for
2t boys SUITS, O
$50 boys LoSG FAINT SUITS
the very
wormauhw
G uIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-18
p THE PRICE TELLS AND sSSS.>ga
I'--eSS EVERYBODY TELLS TUE PRICE. esss~


Aud buying quote
300 CHIlDREN's KNEE PANTS Ito H.
go ofiiDEENs KNEE PANTS, o
DOZEN oILDnESs SHIRT
900 CHilDRkNs TwOplECE SUM-
$50 CniLDREs Two PIECE SUITS.
so CHiLDRlNS TworlECE SUITS
200 CHiLpBENs TWO PIECE SUITS
ia oHiLpRESs TworEoE 30 500 500
200 CliIlpEN's vEsrEE SUITS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

A fierce snowstorm Is raging in
Dubuque, Iowa. 1t Is the most disas.
trous for many years.
Vice. President Adlai Stevenson has
accepted an invitation to attend the
opening OF the new Commercial Club
house at Atlanta, Ga. on or about De-
cember 90.
William Maier. wife murderer, was
hanged at Wheeling, w. Va, yesterday
morning.
The carpet corporation of Lowell,
Mass, has raised the wages of en-.
ployes seven per cent. beginning De.
cember S.
Patrick Sullivan stabbed his wife to
death in o beur garden In San Fran.
cisco, where she was employed as a
waitress. The pair had been separated
for some time.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad Company has entered into q
contract with tho American Express
Company to perform express cuisines
over the entire Missouri, Kansas and
Texas system, beginning February /,
1898.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
a Gnme Prize Eight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is Especially
Charles Turner, the colored middle
weight of Stockton, Calf, and Jim Will
Jams, of Salt Lake, fought for a 81 500
purse last night at tho Pacific Athletic
Club. Turner was beaten in the eleventh
round. Little lighting was done until
the fourth round, when Turner began
jabbing Williams, who outreached and
overtopped him, in the chest. The
fifth was one of the hottest rounds ever
fought here. Williams scored o couple
o. rights on the ribs, but Turner iabbed
him twice in the face Williams re-
turned with smashing right on tho
head, and red hot in-hghting followed
In the eighth round Turner fought tho
white man into the latter's corner and
over the ropes, but from the ninth to
the eleventh rounds Jams forced
the fighting and smashed Turner right
and left, knocking him down MANY
times and out in the eleventh. 1t was
one Of the gamest fights ever seen in
Frisco.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19

NEW Work, Nov 1s.-Tbe Her,Jd
tnls morning prints the following story:
Mr. Z. FL. NcNsmee. manager of the
berkeley Heights IN, T.l Land COMPANY
and heavy stockholder in the Living
stone Silver Mining Company, OF Custer
county, Col, has been dreaming dreams
mat are remarkable in the nature of
their prophetic accuracy. He lives at
berkeley Heights, but comes to this citv
every day and to his offices at No *
broadway He is Repu blican OF the
most ardent typo.
lie told mo yesterday that early in
October he began to feel a mental de-
preston such as he had experienced in
1881 AFTER MIR. Cleveland had been
elected. He had most vivid dream
during the night of October 4, in which
there was vision OF the day after cleo
ton, with the Democratic hosts wildly
cheering over the triumphant election Of
mir. Cleveland
He did not think much of his dream
at tho time, but when the same, vision
was reproduced on the following NIGHT
he was moro than surprised he be-
came really alarmed. He smoke of tho
dream to several friends and business
"''oSi"''' "nst oeBau 10 Obilevo that tho
unwelcoma dream would be realized.
10 his CONSERVATION the dream, was
repeated on tho following night This
convinced MIR. McNamee that his thrice
repeated dream would come true.
Though tho friends of his own politioal
faith laughed at him he assured them
that MIR. Cleveland would positivelv
sweep the country.
Then there appeared to him on the
night of October Ia most curious Wis.,
ion. in which it appeared thas MIR.
Cleveland would not enter the White
house AS Presidont-that his death
from apoplexy would occur before the
day Of inauguration.
This last dream has filled Mr. Mona
NEE with vague fear of It's fulfillment.
and the foreboding is with him con-
stantly. He prays, he said, hat it VIII
not be fulfilled, but breads that il will
be. This dream was quito as vivid as
were those that came true.
Many other Of Mr.. McNamee's pre-
vions dreams have been verified. After
Sullivan knocked out" Kilrain Mr..
McNamee dreamed that the next man
who met him in the ring would wrest
the championship from. tho Boston
Boy" He told OF his drea m and was
asked whether the con ing champion
would be colorcd man-Jaokson.
NO" replied the dreamer. .'he was a
white man, toll and slighter than Sulli.
van. The champion could not hit him
and at the end OF the fight he Cried"
And so 1t came about.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
A Chinese Outrare.

LONDON, Nov. is. -(SpeciaD "A dis
patch To tho Standard gives bishop
Hughes account of Chinese attack at
Chinese village upon him and an
Englishman belonging to the French
Franciscan mission. in revenge for his
attempt 10 get redress for former out.
rage. horde of fanatics dragged him
through the public street, and after
stonipg him, left him for dead. The
local authorities took steps to punish
tho ringieaders, but unless the Euro
pean government acts with vigor, the
correspondent says there will be no
safety for Europeans in China away
from the treaty ports.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
HOMESTEAD RIOTERS ON TRIAL.
sylvester Critchlow the First to Answer
the Charge Of Murder.

PIrrsBURG, Ps., Nov. ls.-iSpeciall-
The first OF the trials of the Homestead
rioters began to-day, Sylvester Critcn-
low being put on trial for the murder OF
L. d. Conner at the time of tho shooting
OF the Pinkertons. All OF Homestead
seemed to be in the hall, but an fort
was made to keep the crowd from, the
room: The prosecution is represented
oy District Attorney Burleigh and four
we'll known local lawyers, and the do.
tense by five local lawyers, including
Brennan, attorney OF the Amalgamated
Association, and hrgo, OF Sioux CITY,
and Irwin, of st. Paul
Crtichiow pleaded not guilty and the
selection of tho jury begun. w. ].
Brennan moved to quash the indict
mont because the grand jury was not
impatially drawn. His conteation was
that the slips or rolls OF paper contain.
ing the names of the jury were not uni
form: SO that it was an easy matter to
discriminate. Brennan said he did not
wish to reflect on any one, but there
was fear the drawing may not BIO fair
ana impartial. The court overruled
the motion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Ordered Back to Quarantine.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 1s.- Speciall-
The Hemburg- American Packet Conn
pany's steamship Steinhof, from Ham
burg, arrived at quarantine this morn
ing and was boarded by tho port physi-
clan, who found all tho passengers to be
free from sickness and gave the captain
clean bill of health aud released the
ship from quarantine. The Steinhof
proceeded to her dock, but was ordered
back by Collector Beard in obeyance of
the order issued within the past week
by the Treasury Department. at Wash
ington to hold all steamers with immi-
grants on board atquarantine for twenty
days. The collector will write to the
department. at Washington for further
Instructions, but 1T seems probable the
steamer will do twenty days uuarantine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Split in the Farmers'.AlI,auoe.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov ls.-[Special}
The knot in the Farmers Alliance
eliminated in a bolt this morning and
those opposed to the Peoples party cap
tured tho body, held caucus and con-
GUIDED to form now association.
embodying the doctrine of tho Alliance,
but holding aloot from politics. The
Tsubeneck crowd having captured tho
conference many OF the delegates re-
fused to attend tho executive session.
AT 9 O'CLOCK they got together and
effected temporary organization, and
began to shape matters for tho issuance
Of ma nifesto.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Peary Wnnts to Take Another Trim.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-ISpeciall-
Lieutenant Peary, who commanded the
Kite expedition into Northern Green
land, is anxious to em bark on another ex-
petition, this time with the purpose OF
reaching the north pole. He has al
ready made application for lepve of alb
sence for three years and this applica-
tion has been sanctioned by the Bureau
OF Yards ana Docks But from present
Indications. if Lieutenant Peary goes,
he will have to relinquish his commits.
sion in the navy as civil engineer, as in
view of the pressing need for an addi.
tional number OF civil engineers to keep
pace with the increasing number of
naval dry docks and othec works Sec
rotary Tracy does not feel warranted in
allowing one of tho senior engineers
who has already been absont under
leave with pay for two years, to absent
himself for three years more at the pub
lies ex pense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-TSpeciall The
conference of the Catholic archbishops
was concluded to- night. The parochial
school question has engaged the atten-
ton Of the archbishops to largo
extent. Not until to-day was any real
progress made and the following report
indicates compromise. Certain it is
that the measures outlined are by no
means so liberal as those championed
by Arcbbishop Ireland, of st. Paul.
The matter as given out by the private
secretary of Archbishop Corriyan is
entitled Report on Parochial Schools. "
and is az follows:
AT meeting of the arch bishops of
the United States held to consider tho
best means to provide for the religious
education of such children as do not at
present attend the parochial schools or
Catholic schools of any kind, tho assem-.
bled pre- ates unanimously agreed on tho
following resolutions:
"First, Resolved. To promote the
erection of Catholic schools, so that
thore may be accommodations IN them
tor more. and if possible for all our
Catholic children, according to the de-
crees OF the third plenary council of
baltimore and the decisions of the Holy
See.
Second, Resolved, That as to the chill
dren who at present do not attend the
Catholic schools, we direct in addition
that provision be made tor thom BY
Sunday schools, and also by instructions
on some other day or days Of the week,
ana by urging the parents to teach their
children the Christian doctrine in their
homes. Those Sunday and week dsy
schools should be under the direction
and supervision of tho clergy, aided by
intelligent lay teachers, and, when
possible, by members Of the religious
teaching orders"
No decision upon tho matters dis
cussed will at present be communicated
to the press. The official business of
tho convocation is closed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19

AN IMPORTANT nECISroN
The Supreme Court Decides phe Pennsv,.
vanin Oil.Car Cases


WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Especially
Tho Interstate commerce commission
day in the three Pennsylvania oil
car cases rendered decision of interest,"
to shippers whose products go in cars
specially built for peculiar class Of
traffic. The decision says:
ut is the duty OF the carrier to equip
Its road with means of transportation.
and, in the absence OF exceptional con
ditions, those means must be- open i'm
partially to all shippers of like traffic.
The ownership of car rented to carrier
for full consideration does not of it..
self entitle tho owner to the exclusive
use OF such car, and if the owner NAV
In the contract of hire to the carrier
stipulate for the exclusive use OF the
car, it must be upon such terms as shall
not constitute unjust Discriminate
against the shippers of like traffic in
cars owned by tho carrier "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
victory FOR the Operators.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-rSpecial)- 1.-The
telegraph operators on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company have won a
partial victory in their struggle for
higher salaries. An agreement was
reached this afternoon between the
grievance committee of tho Order of
Railway Photographers and Superintend.
ent Charles Selden, which, it is re-
ported, gives the or orators an increase
of $4,000 q year, little moro than
quarter of the amount demanded. Other
concessions as to hours and suspensions
were made.
Serious Condition of General Rosecrans
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD -
General Rosecrans, Register of the
Treasury, left Washington this after
noon for FORTRESS Monroe, Va. He will
remain there some time in the hope OF
recuperating his health. General Rose.
Grams is now in tho seventy third year
of his age and plainly shows evidence
of advancing years. He has lost the
use OF his hands. being unable to sign
his name or dress himself, which ia re-.
garded by his friends as evidence OF
partial paralysis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
SECRET AssAssINATING SOCIETY.
Report That the Malta arc at Work ir
New York

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-TSpeclall-
The police are investigating tho story
that the "Mafia" are at work in New
York and are bounding victims. When
Antonio Flaccomio was mysteriously
murdered in front of tho Cooper Union
a few years ago, Inspector Byrnes made
discovery that secret assassination
society was flourishing the metropolis
and in Chicago st. Louis and other
cities. Yesterday Mario Gondice, an
intelligent Italian, came to tho police
headquarters and asked for protection
from agents OF the ''Mafa."
Gondice asserts that his wife. who
died year and half ago, was poisoned
by agents of the Malta" robbed and
her body stolen from the grave. His
wife left property in Italy, he says, and
in order TO gain possession of it, the
Malta" is eking his life and that of
his 11yearold son. He also asserts
that the grudge the criminal classes
had against his father, an Italian no.
bleman, had been transferred to him
now his father was dead. The police
promised him protection.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
The Haytian Revolution Postponed

PANAMA. Nov. 1s.-(SpeciU-The
Haytian exilos have decided to postpone
their revolution until December,in order
to allow the coffee crop to be harvested.
The supporters OF the proposed insurrec.
ton claim to BIO sure of success when
they are ready to move, on tho ground
that Hippolyte has Disguised everybody
with his excessive tyranny and selfish
grasp on political spoils.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Blnine IIas "A. Cold.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-(SpeciaD-
Ex-Secretary Blaine is confined to his
house with a cold contracted Tuesday
last. His condition Is now very much
improved and it is espected no will be-
entirely restored to health in few
days. Blaine's we'll known timidity
about his health caused him to take to
his bed at the first indication of trouble,
but the members of his family have
never felt any alarm at his condition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Verdict In a halfway Aco,.,sn,

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-[Special THE
jury OF inquest in the matter Of the
passengers who persisted in the wreck
of the Scotch express near Thirsk,
Yorkshire, November 2, delivered a
verdict to-day in which they found
Holmes, the signal man, whose over
sight caused the accident guilty OF
manslaughter and also found the direc-
tors of the railway guilty of oulpable
negligence for sanctioning long hours
OF night work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-19
Destructive Work by the winds.

CHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-ISpecialI "A
cyclone, which was centered at Red
Bud, did much damage to property
about here. At New Palestine, few
miles north of this place, tree was
blown down upon Herman Otteng's
house, crushing it and killing his wife
and two children.
BROOKLYN, N. y. Nov. lS-,Spo.
cial The kuebuck weather strip mills
were blown down this afternoon during
terrific gale. The mills were wooo en-
structures, three stories nigh, and Gov
cred a frontage Of 200 feet. Six en-
ploycs, seriously injured, were taken
out and sent to the hospital
DURHAM, Ark, Nov. 1s.-ISpeciall-
A cyclone yesterday afternoon totally
destroyed village in Washington
county on tho White river. The school
house was the only building loft stand
ing. No lives were reported lost but
the damage to property is great.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaN-A
hurricane of unusual violence swept up
Chesapeake bay to-day and played havoc
with tho buildings along the wator front
of the harbor and with the vesse Is
moored therein Tho wind reached tho
velocity of sixty miles an hour. The
immense grain elevator, belonging to
the Northern Central railroad, in Can
ton, was considerably damaged, the
wind shaking the great building until
wide cracks appeared in the walls. No
estimate of the loss by the hurricane
can DO made to night, but it will neces.
sarily be large.