davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
stevcn-on's Welcome by Sow York
Democrats,

NEW York, July l1.-Ilon. Adlai
L.. Stevenson, Democratic candidate
for the vice.presidency, arrived In this
city tonight. But brief stops were
made at Rochester and Lyons. At
each " these points, however, he was
received by large crowds Of enthusi-
astic Democrats. At Syracuse the
crowd was 30 demonstrntive that
Stevenson was compelled 10 leave the
train and shake hands with his cheer
ing admirers. The citizens welcomed
him to the state In typical Democratic
spirit. Stevenson merely thanked the
citizens Of Syracuse for the reception
and rciralncd from any extended
speech. At this point NJ. ii. Northup,
representative Of the New York State
Associated Press boarded tho train In
company with several other prominent
Democrats aud accompanied Stevenson
az lar "A Utica All were prOiiee IN
their assurance that Cleveland ANA
Stevenson would carry tho State OF
New YORK.
On their arrival here the local COM
mitloo met Stevenson and party and
escorted thcm to the Hoffman hOu0c.
when seen TONIGHT stevenson rx'
pressed great hup,t OF Democratic
auccess in Illinois In the coming cleo.
lion, and said he shared his opinion "
other prominent Democrats that the
electoral OF Illinois would be for the
Democratic nominees.
"Do you think Tammany and the
Democrats Of Now York, viii DO their
duty this iali2" no wasaskcd.
~ have no doubt about Il whatever"
was the quick rrfpouse.
Stevenson this evening announced
that he bad accepted Mr.. Clcvcland's
invitation 10 visit Gray ,GaDlcs few
dnyA before returning a. the West and
minated that this visit may be- made
before tho notification commences next
Wednesday. ia m informal way
Stevenson has informed prominent
Eastern Democrats that he should take
an active part in the campaign, Ond II
is probable that Hue Of battle will be
agsoed upoh at the coming conference
between tho two Democratic ogndi-
dgt0a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

~ ftaz Now H-.n AscertAiusd What
~ costs TO Make sioei.

IL Has Now N"su Ascorthiueu What
% 'osis TO Make steel.
PGTsnURG, July IA Sunday
paper rays that when the CongrCssion-
nj committee held its Investigation ita
chief object WIS 10 discover the exact
amount expended In the manufacture
Of ton Of steel. Ftick refused TO an-
Fwor. The Homestead wOfkmen did
all pcsHihlc 10 obtain the figures but
without result. The greatest caution
was exercised TO prevent the publica'
ton Oh figures, hut the cost Of making
u ton OF haslc open hearth amt acid
open hearth was secured. The official
ngufes were taken right from the
books Of Carnegie, Phipps 4 Co., Dec.
cmher %, 1853. There follows "a
lengthy llcmizgl statement which
shows the total cost Of acid open hearth
prr ton ~ bo s26.ai, and the total cost
Per ton Of basic open hearth, :2iil.
The pnpurRualyzing the statement faya
that acid olUn hearth steel ~ selling
nj $50 rot ton. The cOst Of production
10 b. S.i0s. hut TO be- Just It 10 nee
essery 10 cnumcrato the expense nj.
tdched 10 rolling 2 ton OF Rcii opgn
hearth into plate and ALEC the cot
IN the alalDing mill, and the total
cost oi one ton IL reached 40 81, Civ
ing Carnegie Il prUht pur ton VI 81
exactly. The iigufes u the gasic open
hearth show that n ton would net a
profit something like Slj. Since De-
combef, 1859, thu minimum basis has
been t-oprrd from $50 per ton 10 SO.
The reduction Ia al departments WAS
accepted and the cost VI labor made
much lower.
PRECEDENT weihr Of the Amalgamal-
cd association, bvin shown the figures,
taid they were certsinly strong ovi.
denoo, and had they heun IN the pos.
session Of tho menRl Homestead while
the investigating committee Was here
they would have made g,rrnr argu'
muuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

Barbcrins has been very gentecl art,
and it might be fine yet. Tho fec Is 70
small there IL no excuse for doing u
credit business. aud there is no bore Of
bookkeeping. Tho ohink drops in fast,
and "Noxtr IS a merry cry.
Aud what Il luxury II IS to have man
tumble your face ind head. The bur
boris nimblo, strong fingers rouses your
somnolont wits. 1t Is delicious 10 DO
kncadod, combcd, brushed, bathed, cur.
riod, sprucod up -National Barber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

CATANiA, July l6.--Thc volcanic
manifestations NJ Mount 4t,tna cou.
tinuo with unabsted vigor. The Inn
mUnse columns OF smoke aud ashes
which arc lowering over the mountain
have grown 20 dCnse us ~ cover every
thing In the vicinity with "A mantle o,
darkness aud the cfatets arc now IN.
visible. The largest orators are still
ejecting immense masses Of boiling
lava In streams which nre steadily
growing wider and as steadily creep
ing with terrible presidency, foot by
foot, upon certain villages ON the
mountain slope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
An Uufounded Humor Coneerning the
Health OF Mrs.. Harrison.

wAsHIsuIos, d. G. July l8.-Priv-
ate Secretary Haliord was shown
Washington dispatch In q Philadelphia
paper that Mrs. Harrison was dying
OF quick consumption aud her friends
had abandoned hope OF her recovery.
lie said the report was cruel and con-
tfary To. all Information he had re-
ceived from tho attending physician
and others who are now with Mrs.
Harrison. Tho President receives re-
ports from Loon lake every day from
DR.. Gardner and relatives with his
wife, and they arc all favorable and
encouraging In character. The fact
that President Harrison and Private
Secretary Halford LETT this afternoon
for Cape May is In itself very positive
evidence that Mn. Harrison Is mol
dangerously III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

work ne soon as quiet shall be restored.
IL IA the general impression both In
the Cmur d'Alones and here that a
permanent garrison ought IN be- main
tanned right H the mines. Unless this
In done that section during the next
year VIII be the theatre OF many
dark and bloody crimes OF revenge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

LONDON, July l7.-All Of the cabinet
ministers have been summoned TO
London for Thursday next. salisbury
wont 10 Windsor Castle yesterday for a
conference with her Majesty and 70.
turned to London this evening. IL Ia
expected here that developments OF an
unwonted character are impending. IL
IL stated that u section OF the cabinet
want Salisbury 10 REIGN forthwith, In
order to force Gladstone 10 meet the
House Of Commons with a full dis
closure Of his homo rul0 aud general
policy, AMI 10 prcoipltato n crlcis. The
Liberal lcaderh are prepared 10 take
office Immediately or wait the defeat
OF the government on the amendment
to the address. No tactics the prosent
government will adopt can force the
hand Of Gladstone. A conference OF
Gladstone and his colleagues Is ex.
pectel to take place Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

ST. PElERsBuG, July l7.--Six cases
Of cholera arrived at kazah by steamer
up TO July lith, and Of six patients
1--WE died. There have been forty
eight casea and eighteen deaths at
Azoi.
LoSDrS, July l7.--The Standards
Vienna Corresponds Mt says that a wo.
man died Of suspicious disease In
Trieste, and the doctors are unable 10
tell whether II was Asiatic cholera or a
mild form Of the disefse that Killed her.
Several cases resembling cholera oc.
Cured Ia Roumanian village near
the Parislan frontier.
PARIS, July l7.-Today's mDrtunry
register shows ten deaths In northern
Paris attributed to cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

II is not generally known, we think,
that Andrew D. white, formerly prosii
dent of Cornell university, has rema
able collection of posters, including a
number Of the original incondiary pla-
cards and bills put mp in the streets OF
Paris during the frightful period OF tho
French revolution. Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

The principal meal Of all people OF all
ages has been undoubtedly dinner, and
tho lover Of old time customs will find It
both interesting and entertaining to no.
tico the various changes which have
tiilien place IN tho etiquette OF the din
ncr table. chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

CATASIA, July l7.-Immense mean
descent rocks and immense clouds OF
steam continue to be thrown out Of the
crater Of Mt. l2tnn. Part OF the vii
lage Of Nenatwa was destroyed by lava
and an immense amount OF damage
done TO neighboring chestnut woods
a committee OF citizens Ia being formed
10 relieve the sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
Terrible Murder and Piracy on ,hc
nigh sea.

SAN FRANORCO, July 1.-The
s,ehmahip Getty OF Peliin" arrived
today from Hongkong aud Yokohama,
bringing these advises: Two hun.
bred buildings nj Maiong were de
stroyed by FIRE anu san Miguel lie
MGyumo wRs practically wiped out by
flTc. At Balangn 1900 buildings were
destroyed anu 1000 persons are home.
less.
Nova was brought to Yokohamn Of
terrible murder and piracy ON tn,
high seas. Tho schooner 'U ndine" Of
san Francisco sailed for the South Sea
Islands, touching Honolulu, whore a
man who said he was the mates
brother boarded the vessel. Three
days out from port the captain was
shot, and the CROW Oiled with poisonc 1
liquor. At one Of the islands u new
crew Of natives was shipped and the
schooner proceeded TO Ascension
where the stewart revealed thecrime,
aud the muIdefers were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

Wilhelm Orders Ven ,nprivi TO IL.
more IL.

Wilhelm Orders Ven ,Rpriyi to IL.
mere ~.
BERLIN, July i6.--Slncc starting on
hlh journey 10 the north, tho Emperor
has Instructed Won Capriyi To ignore
the Bismarck controversy. although a
Jay does not Pass without the princr's
organs making fresh attack on tho
government. The semi.ofllcial press
remaiu silent. The majority of the
other papers follow the dignilgd OK.
ample tet by the government. should
bismarck carry out his design aud
continue the agitation through DER.
many by giving here aud there ex-
presslons hostile 10 the Emperor's poll
ICY, the government may decide 10 re-.
tnliatc. Blsmarck's old colleagues ar.
trying TO Induce him 20 discontinue,
.ht ngllhiion, aud they are assisted by
his family circle.
inc governments relations with tho
vatican continue improved. The
acqulttal nj Cleaves OF aJew butcher
named Buechon, accused uf murder.
ing a Christian child, Is IA blow TO tho
hnu'Semitic agitation. The leading
catholic organs, however, stili main.
lain that the. ralmud encourages human
sacrifice.
The failure Of the prosecution In
the buschroi case docs not deter tho
leaders nom actively continuing their
movement. The Conservatives seem
TO be tending toward the adoption VI
nnu-Samia ~ the main blanks Of tho
party platform unless, they are deferred
10y popular relation rising from tho
BuschOn affair.
Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania Il
nj Nouiiedn chronic invalit. She haI
written friend In Munich that her
Illness viii soon end fatally.
Minister Phplps and Consul. General
Edwards each entertained Ex-senator
ingalls, at luncheon.
ma ATTACK a FAILURE.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Berlin cor
rosrondvni Of tho lanes tulegraphs TO
his paper IA follows Ia regard 10 tho
Bismarck controversy:
"rhe BismarctlAu organs M, begin.
Ming to recognize that their grand ut.
tack u1 the government hns failed.
Deitsctsr WOo.eaJiah, Bmnarck,s
paper, sums up a long appeal for peace
anu good viii with an gilusion 10 the
Right OF clemeucy az the noblcst orni-
noni OF crown. Then Prince Bic.
marck, who has always asserted that
he has done no wrong and nothing 10
regret or Withdraw, will 10 classed by
his own friends among those for whom
the mercy u The 1fopg cau bc invoked.
u may DO assumed that the worst Of
the Hght ID over"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
Congress.

wAsHINdToN, u. g., July l0.-Tho
House In committee OF the whole re-
sumed consideration OF the Senate
amendments to the Sundry Civil
Appropriation blu.
Taylor offered nn amendment that
no machinery DO run Sundays at The
Worid'a Fair n open, and that hail
be provided for religious suryicrs.
Wheeler OF Missouri opposed the
appropriation.
Hopkins OF Illinois spoke in favor OF
II.
Livingston Of Georgia denied that
the proposed appropriation was ques.
ton Of patriotism.
Henderson OF Iowa said that but one
question involved In the debate did
honor to the American Republic and
no prayed that Congress would lit II
out OF the narrow ohannel Of partisan
ship,
Covert Of New York denied that
New York was Jealous OF Chicago, but
New York stood Jealous OF the faithful
performance OF sacred compact
sSlemnly entered into. Chicago
having assumed the obligation Of
making the fair success, the contract
should DO kept. Ho failed 10 SEQ how
tho honor OF the government was
aasailed when IL refused 10 become "A
partner In n stock speculation.
Atkinson OF Pennsylvania offered
an amendment prohibiting the sale
Of intoxicating liquors ON tho fair
grounds.
Chapman Of Michigan opposed the
Senate proposition 10 close the fair on
Sundays and tho prohibition amend.
ment. After further debate the com.
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
THE SENATE.
All OF tho amendments reported by
the committee on appropriations TO the
deficiency bill were acted upon by the
Senate,and tho bill was then opened TO
general amendment. Only a few OF
such were offered, when tho bill by
general consent went over 10 Mon
day.
Among the committee amendmAnts
was one requiring the secretary OF tho
treasury TO pay to the Pacific railway
compAnies sum he should lind 10 Dc
due them for government transporta.
ton, tho amount earned on aided lines
To DO paid Into the treasury on
account OF Indebtedness OF tho
companies and the amount earned on
unsided lands to be paid to the COM
panies. An amendment was also
agreed to TO appropriate nearly half q
million doilnrs To pay the jugmonts Of
tue court OF claims In the Indian dc.
probation cases. After n short execu.
tive session the Senate adjourned.
The Senate committee on mines was
authorized during recess TO ascertain
the cost OF production OF gold and
silver bullion In the United States.
The general deficiency bill was taken
up and the committee on amendments
acted OH 1t.
END OF THE SESSION.
Everybody ia anxious TO get away
from the capital and the common ex-
peclation Is that this session will end
next Saturday or the following Mon.
day. The members will make last
desperate effort 10 securo nctiDn on
favOrite bills, but In both houses every.
thing must give way 10 the approprlG.
ton bills, for the word has gone out
that tho session viii end a. soon M
they shall be dispolnd ". The
sundry, civil, fertilization and general
deficiency appropriation hills remain
to ho acted on. The only serious con.
troveFsy looked for ia connection with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18
Iaborer. Denouucr Trick nnd ,rc
Pinkcrtons,

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Trades AMI
Labor assembly held meeting to take
action on the Homestead problem to.
day. Tho committee appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

PITIsBURG, July l6,-Ever since the
commencement Of the labor troubles
Chairman II, G. Flick has been In
receipt OF many letters from anarchists
and labor men threatening him. The
letters wero decorated with skulls aud
crossbonea aud contained threats.
ssome OF Thorn threaten his life with
dynamite and others say they will
shoot him on sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

but believe we can stand It for five
years. Considerable help has been sent
lin by friends, aud this money will b,
used to provide for lRboreFs and moi
members OF our body, but those who
are affected by the conflict"
In the military camp today "A
Sabbath stiffness roigupi. Dlvln,
service was held by sons regiments,
but not by all. In the town pulplls
the strike was referred to chilly IN tn,
direction OF the allaying excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

wse to resume operations. This makes
000O men cut In Carnepie's works In
this district. superintendent Dillon
Of the Beaver Falls * Union Mills
said that the men would have TO come
back as non-union men or not nj all.
Carnegio's people claim that the
Bfaddouk and Duqnesne wofkmen
VIII remain loyal to the company and
will not strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-18

PI1TsnURu, July l6.-A few days
more will see the Thirty.third street
mill completely enclosed, by u seven
foot high board fence. The committee
on strikers IL reported 10 BE- holding
frequent councils and win report the
result Of their work at the next meet.
Ing. There Ii possibility Of the arrest
Of the leading men for tho riot OF last
Wednesday, week. There has been no
movement as yet looking TO their ar.
resi-, but they have prepared themselves
and n permitted to do NO In case OF
arrest will give bail In any amount re.
utlira1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Mark Twain has settled down for the
winter with his family ut Florence, Italy.
Mrs Mckee will be the presiding lady
of the White house until the expiration
Of President Harrison's term.
Nearly 10000 people in Great Brit
ain pay guinea year for the privilege
Of displaying their crcsts on their sta
tionary and plate.
The venerable widow Of the late Bish-
op Alexander Campbell. who lives ut
bethany, W. Va, celebrated her Doth
birthday last Saturday.
The wife of the Corean minister at
Washington las Joined the Presbyterian
church and most of the members OF thu
legation are expected to follow her very
shortly
Among several hundred congratulatory
messages received by Carl Helmerling
on his 10th birthday WIS one from
Prince llismurck, which was as follows:
"llenrtfclt good wishes. hut the first
seventy years are the best"
The late Queen Olga of Wurtcmbcrg.
though II beautiful woman, was Of
strong and almost masculine character
Her husband, the lntc King Karl. was
nicknnned king Olgus,' In recognition
OF this fact. Theirs was marriage dc
Cunyeunnce.'
The next distinguished visitor whom
london expects is the Khan of Khiyn.
He will snoon make u tour of Europe nc
companicd 10y high Russian official.
He has never been west of Moscow
hitherto. lie can speak little Rus
sian, but no other European tongue.
Mira. Ann Sknlly of Fort Mclliuny,
Wyo., beat the local postmaster two 10
Que for justice Of N' 200 M NN
cent election. A ssI NnhaI A...
listher Morris. la JHI
the peace for SCOUT la.. N
1tal years. and sen Aar hu.1aaH na F
ten days for contempt of court.
Aiss Pauline Whitney, the daughter
of William e. Whitney, viii be one Of
the bellies Of tile coming New York seu-
son. Miss Whitney has spent several
years In Europe away from hct parents
and under the care of goyrrncss, the
same who trained Miss Letter of Chica-
20. She is about is years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

any Of his clerks, and these mon are 30,
stanuv hunting up flaws In titles cboice
bits Of pnhlic land. defects IA e,,,r.c,' .e
and many other such thinra, mi tbs5,,.
min business is to find IL loose titnt II
the platform Of some poor fellows ca,ti'
BY possessions, that they may oust lin
and file on his land.
When Commissioner McGaurhev emma
into Office lie determined to nut n sfon
TO NIL this as fur us was 10 his power md
he has done II and this is gie secret of
the great efforts that have been made IN
Dust this honest old Scoichlhan ont az
the position. and the land sharks were
the ones who did the work against him
for the REASON that they saw plainly
that u he 9emained there that their oc-
cupation was gone
Before Col McGauchcy became COM
missioner persons could only do business
with the land Office through an agent
Now all that is changed and men trans
act their business themselves direct with
the office These agents were very loud In
their denurclntions of the present com
missioner aud were awfully anxious for
change, but the people have shown
that they appreciate the honest work Of
n faithful servant and have spoken ac-
cordingly. The voice OF the people is the
supreme law Of the land. and it must be
obeye1,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

An undisclosod correspondent sends
Na copy OF the Boston Daily Adyer-
tiser Of November 10, with these para
graphs In tho financial column marked;
ISSas Pacific securities arc dropping
poor and The eeleotoa Of Cow GSvoy So T Hos
Of Ies'pp, is considered ,uufayoraolo, DC
IVA FSm Now voS I RaiiroSd 9 SenIs ,vor,
steady until tho cloac, when a wcal,er ioao
g Tevn W. poe na So s sas MesS SlgSS&o
fell ~ The weainess Of t6e Soathoin, n.
snes Is age to .hS re'e'eeHoa Of Governor
onlstic q ,ho raiirSads '"H y" ~ A"'''N'
This, we presume Is Intended 10 han
reply to tho assertion Of tho Gase,to
that the outside capitalist has nocauso
arising from existing or proposed Texas
legislation. to rotrain from investments
In rexas. Tho existence of soma do.
gree OF anxiety rs to the future course
OF Toxas legislation Is not TO be denied
and 1t Is a very natural thing for tbat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

Clchurnc- District court is in session.
Galveston The steamship Canal has
arrived from New York
Paris Over 100 witnesses are in at
tendance nt the federal court.
Mcxla- Nearly 10000 bales Of cotton
have been received at this hamlet up to
Corsicana-An election will he held on
tho 29th 20 select an alderman to i'll an
uhcxpired tcrm
laredo Them are 700 cars OF iner-
ehandlsc IN the Mexican National yarls
here, awaiting transportation to Mexico.
Sherman-A consus II bcing taken hcn,
TO see II sherman can't use the ANS.
day.
Grccnyille-- "Wednesday night The
gin Of ]. $, Robinson, tive miles west ~
Hrecnville. hnrncd. loss, $1,000; IN.
surance 5000.
White Rock The harm OF Jake ni,.
81 ~ containing 500 bushels OF cntn
~ $50 laihels Of oats, was consumed
hN hnl 50 insurance.
Waco Cart. Non Hall, who for saw
ga 1sira LIS been az tho head Of HALLE
sNi Ntg g4ney Ia this city, Is an asplr-
W tnt Office Of United Stare msr.
al4 ai 90 northern district VI Tetas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

communistic tendencies upon the pres
ent state administration.
Waving, however, all considerations
Of this sort pro-eminent though they
are known to be ia affecting the price
Of railroad stocks and bonds, the ques-
tlon occurs whether there is any ioun-
dalton in fact for the statements that
Governor Hogg is blatant enemy OF
the railroads. and that he sis known
10 be antagonistic to the railroads"
He himself has Indignantly denied
the charge whom It was made in the
heat Of the campaign. Il is note
worthy that there Is, and there has, not
been specification in the indictment,
which was originally drawn by those
who believe that any form Of railroad
commission IS communistic and neces-
sarily hazardous to the owners of rail-
road property.
Fear and confidence both begin at
homo. If the alarm had not been given
here we may be sure there would have
been no alarm abroad. 1t was, we
think, unnecessarily sounded. But II
Is needless now to discuss that, The
need for the future is not recrimination
but combination.
II the administration at Austin is
wise 1t will so conduct itself as to en-
ablo its late opponents to join in u.s.
suances Of welcome and safety for the
capital so much needed TO continue tho
development of the state, and in that
event the man whose hostility prevents
a recognition Of tho patriotic work Of
the state government, and union of
effort with It, will condemn himself as
u migrant aud dishonest partisan.