davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

the principal speaker Of the ovunirg.
u said, IN part: "rho political siiu-
alton six months ago was such that no
thoul htiul Republican dared hope for
succ,ea on the eighth Of November.
a change han been wrought, and J can
..aie 70 you with knowledge that " the
Republicans OF the Empire state viii
10 their duty, no doubt remains that
We will triumphanily rc.eloct Benja.
min IarrIson.D The speaker then
took up the state bauksaud tariff issues
aud argued them at considerable
length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

DENVER, oct. ls.-Tho slflkc on the
Rio Grande railway was declared oil
this afternoon, and every effort IN
being made to restore trains to regular
schedule time. The ultitnatum issued
by the company ordering tho men to
return to work pending Gn investiga-
ton Of the trouble by the slrikero'
board Of adjustment md the manage.
ment Of the Rio GfAnde, had the de-
sired elect, and the men went back
10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
A MINE ACCIDENT.
Several Men Seriously Hurt hut None
Fatally.

BEssEMER, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Nine-
teen men, employees In the Colevy
mine, were descending the shaft Ia
No. this morning In a cage, when the
brakeman at the mouth OF the tunnel
noticed that the rope ON the drum had
nearly given out. Ho shouted to
Brakeman Ryan, In charge OF the
machinery, TO apply the brake; instead
Of doing 80 Ryan threw II wide open,
stood for n moment dazed, then grabbed
his coat anu hat and made for the
woods where he Ia still wandering.
Only ono OF the nineteen men escaped
unframed. The other eighteen are M
hospital, every ono suffering from
broken legs, arms and shoulders. Four
are believed to bo fatally hurt. The
mystery is how the men cacaped with
their liveH.
Later advices from the mine show
that none OF the men were fatally In
jured and only ono IL thought TO DO In.
jured internally. Two or three arc
hardly injured ut all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.
A Tough Story from Ausisinn
Gniicin.

VIENNA, oct. ls.-Considerable OF
sensation was created by the discovery
that In Austrian Galicia there ~ regu-
larry organized band OF kidnapeTs
who make 1t their business to supply
the demands for fresh human flesh for
wealthy Turks in Constantinople. Tho
gang Is composed Of men and women,
making large sums OF money through
the traffic in young girls. II they
could no, persuade the girls by glowing
descriptions OF fine clothes, lives OF
leisure and plenty OF money, to accom-.
pany them, they would kidnap them.
How many girls fell into the trap will
never be known, but Il ia large, for
since the discovery OF the operations
sixty victims have been released. The
stories told by some girls hs TO their
treatment are horrible. Twenty seven
members OF the gang have been ar
rested and are awaiting trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

SACRAMENTO, Oct. ls.-The third
annual session OF the California
Fnrmers' Alliance and Industrial
Union convened today. Thirty.two
counties OF the thirty.six in which the
Alliance exists wero represented. A
lengthy address was delivered by
President Marion Cannon, who de
voted most OF his attention TO national
issues. He closed his address with q
tribute to the memory Of President
Polk, deceased, Of the National ALI.
ance, The convention will hold sessions
during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

PARIS, Oct. is.-'rbc Chamber Of
Deputies opened today. The labor
troubles nj CarmetiN were discussed
aud tto Government intorui ted fnron
Reille, chairman OF the Carmcux MIN
ing Company who ended the discussion
by declaring that the company were
willing to ntbitraie the questions ut
issue with the mireEs. The Chamber
thereupon appointed two arhlifators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
A PhtnIFiro.

CHICAGO, oct. ls.--Fifteen dwell
ings and stores were burned and two
women killed Ia Englewood ia tho
southern part Of the CITY this morning.
Tho financial loss 10 SSO, 900. Mira. w.
X. Butler, though not really In danger,
jumped from the third story window,
striking ON her head, and was instantly
killed. John Howard, AN employee Ia
tho bakery where the hre started, was
burned 10 death. The women and
children In one OF the burned buildings
gro not accounted for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
sEcmErAnY nRowN,s oAsE.
Dismissed by The Court for Want or
JuFisdictlOn.

btkmitBcd ny me tourt Tor want OF
JuFisdictiOn.
Er. PAUL, Oct. le.--ln tho district
court this morning Judge Brill an.
nouoced the decision in the manda-
mus proceedings brought by the De-
mOoaatlc state committee 20 compel
Secretary OF State Brown to group
the fusion electors In n different way
from what he had announced. Tho
decision was that the court
had no Iurirdlclion and the case
was dismissed. 1t 10 not known
what steps, II any, VIII now
be taken. IL Is conceded that the ballot,
as prepared by the secretary OF the
state under the law, is confusing on
the four fusion electors, M they are not
grouped together but scattered among
tho other Populist electors, the five
straight Democratic electors being left
by themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
MeKInley stone.I.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. ls.--When
the train to which Governor McIlin.
ley's private car was attached was
pulling out this evening, huge rock
crashed through window into the
governors car. Five other stones
were also thrown. Fortunately no one
was hurt. The miscreants could not be
found in the dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
A Divorce SHIT.

New York, Oct. lS.-The divorce
suit Of President Newell w. Rloss Of
the National Mutual Life Insurance.
company against Emma @. Boss, was
put on trial this morning. Bloss ac-
cuses his wife OF being intimate with
Lawyer ]. Oliver Keane. Mrs. Bloss
denies the charge aud brings counter
charges OF his adultery with Minna
Hares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

NRw YomS, oct. lS.--Tho following
nominations were made tonight; For
Mayor by the Repu 0llcan county con-
ventiou, Edwin Eins,ein; FOR mayor by
the Tammpuy county convention,
Thomas +. Gilroy; for mayor by the
Democratic county convention, John
Quinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.


This forenoon William Hall and
John y. Airmet, a couple Of painters
employed on the interior Of the Tenn
pie, met with slight accident. They
were both Mt work on the came scafiold
and accidentally bumped against each
other. The result was they both lost
their balance and fell from the ncaiiolj,
Distance OF ten CT twelve feet. They
were considerably shaken up by the
force OF their fall but fortunately were
not seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
A C0L0RED GAMBLER.


At the opening Of the police court
this morning the attendance Of iilers
was 40 large that II was with consider
able difficulty persons were able to
move in anu out OF the auditorium.
A NEGRO GAMBLER.
Sam MeDowall, n big burly negro,
clad in clothes Of fashions latest cut
and wearing huge diamond ring,
confessed TO being guilty OF gambling.
He declared that he was not pro.
iessional--only hard working nod
carrier.
"You are sure that you are not regu.
larry engaged In gambiing9" asked the
court.
"YeB, sir"
"Well, that makes difference;
great many business men play occasions
ally for pastime. will, however, line
you $40.
SAY, HE Is "FoXY."
Dollie and Alice Woods, who claim
to be sisters, but whom tho police aver
arc not related at all, were arraignei
for prostitution. They plead not guilty
and wore anxious TO proceed 10 trial at
once, but Officer 5eigflis wanted the
case postponed until this after
noon to allow him to get some inn
portant witnesses. This request caused
tho two women TO become very
indignant and declare impatie ntly ia
they were remanded to the custody OF
Jailer Raleigh that the "big pol ,e-
man was getting entirely too foxy for
hta nInfhaa -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
nrhn.id rrnclor rIrc,ca.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. ls.-The
House and Senate this afternoon
elected Redheld Proctor United States
senator 10 M out the unoypired teh.I
OF Senator Edmunds; also for six years
from March /, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
Foraker speaks.

New York, Oct ls.--Cooper Union
was filled to Overlooking tonight, the
occasion being u Republican meeting
under the auspices OF Republican clubs.
Ex-Governor Foraker, OF Ohio, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. lS-A hill was nled
in the circuit court today asking that u
receiver br appointed for the Western
Manufacturer Mutuol Insurance
company ON the ground Of miamanage-
mont. A bitter legal fight lie In pros
meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

tendance AZ sabbath school, meetings,
and IN other duties. Their sudden
death In this manner has caused deep
gloom throughout the Mexican mis-.
sion. WILLARD CARROLL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct is.--Tho
Protestant Episcopal convention TO-
DAY selected Denver ~ the place
for the next meeting. The days
s,fsi0n was taken up principally with
routine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

dollars against fourteen thousand mill
lion dollars earned in the previous
twenty-five yenrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
HUTTON, THE TIIEF.

w. ID. Burton, the sneak thief, was
held to nwait the action OF the grand
Jury today, by Justice Gee, on q charge
OF robbing drunken mani the vlcin-
ity Of Commercial street, on Sunday
morning last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
THE THOMPSON FAMILY
otruD,nts Of Gilt Ranch, Cave valley
Chlhuaha, Visited,
.ornrn Asp .oS nAsssAcnrD'
IN, IN. household Have Mario"
i.eape-.-rhe Indians P'"""'
,he Premises and chen Leave

In tbe,Nrws of September Goth and
soih there appeared accounts OF
murderous attack by Apache Indians
on n family Of Latter.day SAINTS III
Mexico. The following additional par
ticulars OF the terrible affair were
received today:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
Read Before Prayers.
Beacon.

Boston Globe.
The wages paid the 5,263 children un-
der IA years Of age working In the Rhode
Island mills are indeed melancholy
text for those who preach the protection
to American industry" The average
wages is $1.25 week, and in many cases
1t Is RS AZ low as IA cents.
IL Is to be remembered that the work
done by these children at from IA cents
to &1.25 q week is necessary work In the
process Of clock-maklng. Improved ma
chinery with almost human intelligence
eliminate almost entirely the necessity
for physical strength. Hence the man
ufacturerS are enabled to get the work
OF an able-bodled man done for "a cents
q week.
The result iS, as Commissioners Good
win shows, that fathers beg for work
while their daughters perform what they
otherwise would do for from IA cents to
S1.25 per week. And when it Is neces-
Sary for the poor mother to go into the
mill in order to keep the family above
want, she must needs invest her adult
bodily strength In toll at the same price
paid her 10yesr-old child.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

tirely. They did not comprehend that
money In shrinking volume was the pro-
life parent of enforced idleness and
poverty, and that falling prices divorced
money, capital and labor, but they none
the less felt the paralyzlng pressure OF
the shrinking metallic shroud that was
closing around industry.
The increased yield Of the Russian
gold fields in 1S46 gave some relief and
served as a parachute to the fall in prices,
which might otherwise have resulted
in great catastrophe. But the enor-
nous metallic supplies Of California and
Australia were all needed to give sub
stantlal and adequate relief. Great as
these supplies we're, their influence In
raising prices was moderated and soon
entirely arrested by the increasing popu-
lations and commerce which followed
them. In the twenty-five years between
1850 and 1875 the money stock Of the
world was more than doubled, and yet at
no time during this period was the gem
eral level of prices raised more than Is
per cent above the general level In 1S48.
A comparison Of this effect Of an increRs-
ing volume of money after 1S49 with the
effect of a decreasing volume between
1909 and 1S48 strikingly illustrates how
largely different in degree is the influ-
upon prices of an increasing or decreas-
ing volume of money. The decrease Of
the yield Of the mines since about 1866,
while population and commerce have
BEEN advancing, has already produced
unmistakable symptoms of the same gen.
eral distruSt, non employment of labor
and social and political diSqulet, which
have characterized all former periods Of
shrinking money.
ITO no continual
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

the republican campaign fund in lieu Of
a fine. What have republican orators to
say about thlsH Is Il not evidence that
Kansas is on the verge Of moral ruin
under republican ruler This is not half
the story elther-the same thing and
worse was done at Ft Scott, Lsavenworth,
AtchlsOn and Wichita, and it Is done
this year.-W Washington Republican.
The Newton KGnsGn, q "loll" &. 0. p.
paper, has this to say about a Peoples
party meeting In Newton: "Mr. Allen
picked up the yarn where Judge Bashore
dropped il and undertook to confirm the
views Of his party by quoting the fool
calamity plAnks In the republican state
platform, and some editorials written by
damphOol republican editors who were
soured because they had not been ade-
quately subsidized" It Is coming 70
pretty pass when a republican paper ls
compelled to denounce lts own platform
and declare that its own party papers are
subsidized In order TO make show Of
answering the arguments Of the opposi-
tlOn party. The above would indicate
that all the 6. o. p. papers are subsidized,
but the Newton KanSGn thinks some Of
them have not been sufficiently rewarded
for their support Of plutOcracy. II would
be interesting to know just how many
republican editors the Newton RaRSGn
classes In It's "damphool" st.-WichStG
Beacon,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
From Our Exchanges.

The Capital In sltitudinous headlines
says that thousands of farmers in north
west Kansas withdraw from the Peo-
ple's party" and proves It by giving the
name of one. The Capital is doing the
best 1t can, considering Its stock In trade
to verify It's statement. nt.--LGwrenc Roc
ord (Rep).
It turns out that the Kansas City
Journal, whose correspondents fail to
recognize an item Of news when they
meet 1t In the middle of the road, was
imposed upon by an amateur detective,
one Davis, one Of the dime novel brand
OF detectives, who professed TO have
found marvellous secret in the lynch
Ing Of Texas cattle owner by q mob Of
infuriRted Kansas farmers upon whose
lands he persisted in driving his disease
infected animals. Gov. Humphrey tried
to work it some time ago, but gave it up,
after he had paid Hanback, state money
from the contingent fund for a little
smelling. around. And now the Journal
takes up the old discarded fake and pa
rades Il as q SCOOP" The New York
Press published the whole story last
December, "scooping" the Journal only
ten months. 1t may be another Coffey-
vile boomerang.-LGWrence Record.
When Mr.. Burton and his cappers are
deriding the declaration Of the Peoples
party that we are on the verge Of moral
ruin, ask them what iS the standard Of
morals in his party when It assesses
Illegal saloons and houses Of prostitution
TO raise campaign funds? Two years ago
In the city Of Kansas City, Kansas, this
was done aud the fact was testified to
before legislative investigation of the
metropolitan police system. The records
Of that city show that the regular monthly
fine was skipped, and the testimony Of
joint keepers and prostitutes Is that they
were permitted" to pay the money into
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

The crowd stayed to the last moment,
cheering Davis Justify all through his
closing speech, and the meeting ended
in blaze Of glory for the Peoples party.
The republicans were sad, and the next
day reports were abroad that several Of
them (thres certainly had jolneo the new
party. This meeting was engineered by
republicans ln their interest. It was ad-
vertised mostly In republican papers.
Davis was invited TO draw a crowd, and
to get showed under. No trap ever
caught the trapperS more completely
than this trick caught the republicans.
Washington and Clay county Popullsts
are jubilsnt. X. Y. z.
September 3, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
One of Those Failures.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
The rally at Lyons on the Sd inst. was
an unqualified success. The largest
gathering Of the people that ever assem-
bled in Rice county came together to
hear Hon. Jerry Simpson and L. D. Le-
yelling. One notable feature Of the
occasion was an escort Of 104 old soldiers
on foot who accompanied the speakers
to the park. The parade was simply Inn
mense and the enthusiasm marked. Rice
county Is on the move.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
(TO be cOntlnued.)
From the ''Big Seventh. )"
To the Editor Of THE ADvoCrE.

To the Editor Of THE ADvoCTE.
The campaign is on and the "Blg
Seventh" Is "ln it." Fred L. Bailey, the
chairman Of our congressional commit
tee, Is carrying the war into Africa" ."
Fred may look like a "kld," but for real
live, aggressive organizer and worker, he
is one of the best In the state. He has
his district we'll organized and for the
past two weeks has been making it warm
for the BOtkln "stand ups" beginning
with the grand rally at Anthony on the
S2d of August, where Noah Allen, Gov.
Lewelling, Jerry Simpson, Harry Landis
and DR.. Walling warmed up the natives
ito the queens TASTE" Meetings have
been held In Newton, Hutchinson, Nc
Pherson, Canton, Great Bend, Larned
and Jetmore, which were addressed by
Judge Bashore and Noah Allen, who as
Capt. johnson says, are the "wildest pair
on the road" All these meetings were
well attended and were marked success
and complete surprise to the &. o. p's.
Judge BashOre, unlike those "non-parti-
san" judiciary apostles, Judges StranG,
Graves, Martin, of Reno, johnson and
others who are making rank and bitter
partisan speeches, discusses the ques-
tionS Of the day from an economic stand
point In an able, eloquent and statesman
like manner, without referring to parties
or partisan politics. His speeches are 80
logical and fair, and in such contrast
with those Of the republican "non-psr-
tlsan judiciary" judges who are stump
ing the state that he carries his audience
with him and conVinces many that there
is "a God In Israel" to set the masses
free, and that he don't tram with the re-
publican party.
He is not such an enthusiastic speaker
but is power in the campaign. Judge
BHShore lays the animal out and Noah
Allen does the skinning. The style and
manners of these two speakers are 30
different that they make splendid COM
blnation. Mr.. Allen pourS in hot shot
from the start In such q way a. arouSsS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
A Three -OOrnered Discussion.
0 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
On Thursday, September 1, Congress-
man John Davis, ]. r. Burton and L. G..
Cook, rival candidates for congress In the
Fifth district, met In joint discussion at
the town Of Palmer, Washington county.
There was an audience present In the
grove Of about 1000 persons.
The candidates divided time and dis
cuSsed as follows: Davis, fifty-four min
uteS; Burton, seventy-five minutes; Cook,
seventy-fve minutes; Davis, twenty-one
minutes. At the end Of Burton's speech
that gentleman "vamouSed the ranch. "
he left the field-ingloriously fed, with
out hearing Mr.. Cook or Davis reply
The audience was about two-thirds with
Davis and One-third with the others, with
the Peoples party county convention In
session the same day In the county seat.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City. Mo.
The Blossom House Is convenient 10
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place 10 meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when at-
tsndlng conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

the enthuSiRsm Of the crowd, stiffens up
the back-bOnes Of our people and breaks
the back-bones Of the other fellows. He
shows who the g. o. p. ''stand up's" are,
how they "stand up" and what they
stand up" for. He dissectS their scam
paign OF education" piece by piece in a
way that amuses and entertalns his audi
ence, and leaves the so called campaign
Of education" educators looking 80 small
and contemplate that their friends are
ashamed to own them, He shows up the
Inconsistencies and weakness of the re-
publican party, and proves by republican
authority that 1t is party Of broken
promises, political rings, corporation
tools and corrupt political leeches, bosses
and nondescripts, who ignore the rights
Of the people that they may feed and
fstten upon the Spolls Of Office and pluto
cratic Doodle, and that there ls no hope
for the masses against the classes and
corruptlonists except through the Peo-
ple's party. AS q campaign team Bs-
shore and Allen are q great success, and
are doing good work for the cause.
Jerry'S rally at Caldwell on the 1st wss
q "whopper," and while only local rally
In q small town, it was far ahead of the
great (H) opening district rally Of the g.
o. p. at Hutchinson. The last two weeks
work wound up with an immense rally at
Lyons on Saturday, where Jerry and the
next governor, with others, did them
selves proud, and carried CONSERVATION
into the camp fthe enemy. The sue
cess of our two weeks work and the fat
failures of the Botkin-Long contingent,
have stirred our boys up with more
brilliant hopes and cast gloom of de-
spalr over the "stand ups" from which
they will never recover.
By the way, the 6. o. p. seems to have
abandoned all hopes for presidential or
state officers and ls centrallzing all its
forces against sour jerry" whom they
try to make the people believe is so weak.
At their great (?) opening at Hutchinson,
nothing was said in favor of Harrison,
Smith, Anthony, Lynch 6 Co., and Long,
even, was out in the cold. There was
only one candidate honored with q badge
and that was Mr.. "Stand up for Kansas" "
Everybody was for "stand up for Kan
sas," and as no one honors the gentleman
and Botkin Is the republican hero of
Kansas and the "Blg Seventh" !" they must
intend to withdraw Ichsbod and run
Botkin under the nom de plume of
"Stand up for Kansas" He would make
q dandy race, too. He would outrun
Long, the kid glove statesman from
Medicine Lodge, for he amt sin It"
against Jerry, the "dltch digger" We
are In good fighting shape and if we can
beat Mr.. "Stsnd up for Kansas" alias
Botkin, we are all right for ten thousand
majority for Jerry and the whole ticket.
II this letter is too short I'll write q
longer one next time. Yours for Kan
Sas and the people. P1oKwIcK.
A Ill., n..l
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

You can get the ADVOCATE AND TRIB-
UNR and the Kansas Farmer for $1.76
q year.