davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
peeming Makes a Confession.

MsL3 oURNE, March 26.-The Argus an
nounces that Deeming has confessed to the
murder of his wife aud four children at
Dinham Villa, Rainhill near Liverpool,
and that he has also confessed to the muir
der and mutilation of at least two women
whose bodies were found in the purlieus of
Whitechapel. Deeming's appearance closely
TALES with the description given of the
Whitechapel fend, 'Jack, the Ripper"
and although he does not admit killing the
other Whitechapel victims, it is believed
that when he finds all hope of escape from
the clutches of the law cut off, he will con-
TESS not only these murders, but others of
OF which the police know nothing.
1t transpires that the unfortunate
woman whose body was found to-
gether with her four children
under the floor of the Rainhill residence
was not Deemlng's first wife. Some years
ago sensation was created in Australia by
the mysterious disappearance of the wife
and two children of q man who then went
by the name of Williams, but who turns
out to be Deeming. The family then re-
sided in Sydney. There WAS grave sus-
picion OF foul play at the time but the
bodies were not found, and essential proof
of murder being lacking, the matter was
allowed TO drop. Deemlng subsequently
went to England, and married woman,
whose murder he now confesses. The
4 Gus says: "Deeming makes no mention
of his object in mutilating the bodies of his
Whitechapel Victims" but adds, that there
is scarcely doubt that the man is afflicted
with a disease similar in some respects to
nymphmania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Interstate Coursinr Watch.

DENVER, Colo, March 26.-The inter.
state coursing watch opened here to-day
California Kansas Texas, Montana and
Colorad were represented. On &C
count of the Humane Society's in
reference, dummy rabbits strung
on q wire were substituted. The
dogs did not relish the counterfeit and
did not do az well as they might otherwise
have done. G. r. McDougall's (Butte).
Yonder-He-Goes. won from Will
lam Shaws (Denver), June F.; ID.
L. Levy's (San Francisco), Sham
rock, won from J. h. Lermonyis
Clifton, Monarch; ID. L. Levy's John
Walron, won from H. loves Comekv
Pape's (Denver) Fleet Foot won
from d. l.. Levy's California
Bell; H. G.. Loves Prince Charlie
won from d. L. Levy's Suowballs.
loves Little Climber from DIR. Van Hum
mels (Denver,) Vans Glendorme Levy.
Salt Lake Boy from loves Twister.
The coursing will continue tomorrow
and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
THE MESSIAH CRAZE
1t Makes Its Appearance Among
the PaWnees and 0toes.
Meeting for the Discussion of the Indian
Questionable Comforting the PRIV
Ileges of Citizens Recommended.

GUTHRIE, March 26,-The Messiah craze
has again made its appearance among the
Pawnee and Otoe Indians w. w. White,
Pawnee, and Buffalo Track, an Otoe,
have been brought here in irons from their
respective reservations. They have been
telling the Indians the great Messiah
is coming, who would bring with him
all the Indians in the happy hunting
grounds: that under his leadership, the
whites would be swept from the face Of the
earth, and the original prairies, forests.
buffalo and deer would reappear. The
children go to school decked in war paint
and feathers. There was difficulty in
making the arrests and it is possible hostil-
tiles may follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
tiers on his antagonists nose. Also re-

leio VI LIS antagonists nose. Also re-
warded by color.
Third and Fourth Round-Spar for open
Ing first part of third when Freeman lands
on Mobiles face. A majority Of his blows
are on Mobiles body, and the latter, on the
contrary, uses his left on Freeman's face
with little apparent effect.
Fifth Round-Noble has rather the best
Of it.
Sixth Round-Noble's body shows the
erect OF F'reeman's heavy work and his
wind 10 damaged Freeman strikes Noble
after the call of time and apologies. The
Indications are Freeman is too powerful
an antagonist for Noble and the latuer's
science is of no avail. Repeated blows on
F'reeman's face not changing the latter s
ever present smile
Seventh Round-Noble damages Free
mans left eye and both get taps On the
nose. Mobiles wind getting short.
Eighth Round-Noble gets bad cut on
the left cheek and appears groggy.
Ninth Mountaineering of compli-
ments on F'reeman's nose and Mobiles
cheeK. Noble goes down, but Freeman g
seconds say 1t was not strike and claim
the hight on foul. Claim not allowed.
:, Tenth Round-Noble wobbly and chased
all round the ring by Freeman, who de-
llvers blow after blow, but not of suffi-
Gent force TO knock him down. Finally q
slight push sends Noble on his back. and
the referee awards the contest to Freeman.
Inc gloves used were siX-ounce Califor-
MA Athletic club The twenty-four foot
ring was placed in front Of the stage. On
the stage we're members of the CLUB and on
the other three sides of the ring spectators.
large number of people were present and
the victor was enthusiastically cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
selling Rhode islands Gubernatorial Nomlna-
Ispecial TO rHr HrnA1p-Examtner n,an...,


Especial TO THE HERALD-Examtrer Dispatch. !
New YORK, March 26.-The World has a
long and startling dispatch from Provi
dence, r. l., which says: The Republican
nomination for governor this year was
sold by Charles r. Brayton, the boss of
the state and personal representative of
Senator Aldrich, for S15, OO0 which will to
go to swell the big corruption fund, esd
mated at 100000 which will be used to re-
elect Aldrich. The purchaser was D. Rus
sell Brown. Governor Laid had given
Mr.. Brayton $50, coo for his election last
year, and when MIR. Brayton tried to bleed
him this year the governor frankly told
him that he did not want the Office if it was
going to cost him $50, 200. Mr. Brayton
told him that he could not have the nomi-
nation, and Governor Ladd gracefully
yielded. The contest was then narrowed
down to General Alisha Dyer and d. Rus
sell Brown. Mr. Brayton went to D. Rus
sell Brown and told him that unless he
came down handsomely General Dyer
would be nominated. Mr. Brown promised
to make lib raj contribution, but would
not state exactly how much he would give.
MIR. Brayton consulted Senator AID
rich, and they decided that if Cen
eral Dyer would contribute SIS, 600
he should receive the nomination Senator
Aldrich, Mr.. Brayton and another gentle
man whose name cannot be ascertained
called upon General Dyer at his Office. MIR
Brayton plainly told Mr.. Dyer that he
came to talk business, that the Republican
PARTY throughout the state wanted General
Dyer to run for governor, and the only
thing that was necessary for his election
was liberal contribution. Mr.. Brayton
said that the contract lay between MIR.
Brown and General Dyer. or that if Gen
eral Dyer would give as much money as
MIR, Brown he could secure the nomina-
ton. Then Mr.. Bray ton told General Dyer
that d. Russell Brown had offered to CON
tribute blank check, signed by himself.
which the Republican leaders were at lib,
erty to fill out for any sum that thew
thought necessary. They finally told Cen
eral Dyer that the blank check was under
stood to mean $4,000. General DYER said
very promptly that he could not contribute
any such sum, but ne was willing to CON
tribute reasonable sum for campaign ex-
penses. The refusal on the part of Cen
eral Dyer to buy the nomination at Sl5. 600
was the reason why he was not nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The House to.
day proceeded to the consideration of pen
sion bills, reported favorably from the
committee of the whole After passing
seventeen, public business was suspended.
and the colleagues of the late CONGRESSMAN
Spinola proceeded to pay tributes of respect
to his memory, after which the House ad
journed.
The Senate and House joint committee
to-day heard delegations from labor organi-
cations in favor Of Representative Stones.
of Pennsylvania, bill to restrict immigra-
ton. Stone first addressed the committee.
advocating the bill and explaining its salient
issues. Mr. Everhardt president OF the
Window Glass Workers Association of
America, urged upon the committee the
necessity of changing the present law. and
spoke of the inadequacy of the present sys-
TEN of inspection and thought it should be
made abroad. o. p. Cockeran, president
of the United Association of Mechanics.
favored the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Delegate Game Introduces 1t in
the House as Amended.
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION BILL
Carey Introduces II in the Senate-Probable
Defeat os STRENGTHENING Sea
Negotiations.
HERALD BUREAU, J
Corner 18th and @ Streets, n. w.
WAsUIEGToy. D. c.. March 26. !

Tne amended Home Rule bill was intro
duced il the House to-day by Mr.. Game. The
purpose of introducing it in its second form
is to avoid complications or delay that might
arise from substituting the revised bill for
tho original measure when it comes up for
consideration in the House. The new bill
will be referred to the territories commit
tee aad in tarn reported favorably to the
SSouse. Chairman Washington has not fin
eahed with the majority report, but he viii
probably be ready by Wednesday Of next
week.
Delegate Game also introduced IN the
House to-day the Columbian exposition
BILL which pGssed The legislature of Utah,
aud which was vetoed by Governor
Thomas, because permission was denied
him to nominate the commissioners. Mr..
Carey, of Wyoming, introduced the bill in
the Senate yesterday, and both he and
Delegate Game have had personal confer
ences with the chairmen of the House and
Senate committees regarding it. Governor
Thomas action in yetoing the measure is
regarded here as rather a small exhibition
Of gubernationRl power, and such of the
gentlemen as we're consulted yesterday re-
gsroing II, so expressed themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

caused by the sudden change of mind by
Salisbury. His ostensible reason for re-
newal OF the modus vivendi is the repre-
sensations of the commissioners sent to
Alaska to the effect that there is no neces-
slty Tor renewal. The real reasons are
believed by number OF Senators TO be a
disposition to use his present position
10 gain concessions from the United States
upon other points of the controversy,
such as unsettled claims for damages, to
tavorably impress Canada with an appar-
ent disposition to heed her demand and
avail himself of the present opportunity to
retaliate upon this government for an al
legged infraction of the spirit of last years
modus vivendl in permitting the North
American Commercial company to Kill
more than $500 seals. 1t is believed that
these reasons will SO far influence Sails
bury as to prevent renewal of the modus
on terms the same as last year, but not to
determine him in an effort to use force to
protect sealers for actions for which he has
declined to assume the responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Discussing the Indian Question.

PHILADELPHIA, March pa meeting for
the discussion Of the Indian question was
held here tonight. The speakers were
Senator R. f. Pettigrew. of South Dakota
Congressman Brosius, of Pennsylvania ::
c. f. Mansur. of Missouri, and Bishop
Talbert, of Wyoming. a platform ad-
vocating the granting of the privileges of
native born citizens TO all Indians born in
the United States; recommending the
abandonment Of the reservation and
tribal life and the compulsory education of
Indian children, advising the purchase of
uncultivated Indian lands in such portions
that intermixture with whites would re-
suit and the adjustment of the ration sys-
TEN and the distribution of the money owed
by the government where possible; declar-
ing legal marriages should be insisted
upon and sales of women prohibited.
and condemning the theatrical exhibition
of Indians in savage costumes and customs
as demoraizing TO the actors and audience.
The policy of keeping the Indians by them
selves was pronounced failure, and Con-
gress is asked TO take the suggestions en-
bodied in the platform into serious consid-
eraTjoD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
National Convention Of Railroad Commits
sioners

WASHINGTON, March ga call has been
issued for national convention of railroad
commissioners, to be held at the Office of
the interstate commerce commission in this
city April ID. 1892. The railroad
commissioners of all the states and state
officers charged with any duty connected
with railroads are requested to attend. The
association of American Railway Counting
Ohicers is also invited. 1t was suggested
that notification Of the topics involving
questions Of state and interstate commerce
which it is desired TO bring up for discus
sion be sent to E. a. Moseley,. secretary,
Washington, D. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Fatal Ouarrel Over a Deht.

ST.. LOUIS, March 26.-Two settlers,
George Barton and James Suele, occupy
ing adjoining claims on the Sac ard Fox
agency, Indian territory, quarreled Tues
day over a debt, and Seule was worsted.
He then got Winchester aud laid for Bar
ton When Barton came out of the house
Wednesday morning Seule shot and seri-
ously wounded him. Mrs. Barton dragged
her husband into the house and SeuIe
forced his way in. Then followed strup-
gle between the wounded man, wife and
Seule. Barton wrenched the gun from
Seule and blew his brains out, thus end
Ing the conflict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
with this idea, Mr.. Evans to-day with a !

with this idea, Mr.. Evans to-day, with a
brassy effrontery worthy of better cause.
telegraphed to Mr.. Hallett Alsop Burrows,
lately of London, now of New York thai
the Athletic club of Hazleton. Pa. would
give purse of generous dimensions-at
least S2O, OOO-for finish fight between
said Burrows, party OF the first part, and
j. ColeL-an Drayton, party of the second
part. Up to late hour tonight Mr.. Evans
had received no answer from Mr.. Alsop
Burrows IN regard to his somewhat flatter-
ing offer out Mr.. Evans and the Hazleton
Athletic club are not at all cast Gown abont
the matter, for they argue that should Bur
rows fail them they can send their alluring
otfer to Drayton, and he must, they believe,
see the generous and sympathetic inten-
lions of the hazieton Athletic club, as pre-
sented by Mr.. Evans. and in a spirit of
chivalry, accept the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
The Confession Causes Excitement in London

LONDON, March 26.-The papers pub
lished Deeming's confession to the Rainhill
and Whitechapel murders to-day. The
story caused the most intense excitement.
There will be much difficulty in fixing
the two Whitechapel murders TO which
Deeming is said to have confessed. Alto
gether ten murders are attributed to ssJack
the Ripper" but there is much doubt as to
whether the last two were committed bv
the same hand that committed the other
eight The police of Leman street station
do not place much belief in the confession
that Deemlng committed the two last
crimes. They admit, however, if the CON
fession refers to the murder of Alice
Crawford, which occurred in 1889. and
Mary Kell, committed in 1855, tits possible
Deming Is telling the truth The police
give as reason for saying that Deeming is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

not the murderer of French Cole, the fact
that at the time she was killed, Deeming
vas serving a nine months sentence at
Hull for jewelry theft.
Scotland Yard detectives have received no
private information from Melbourne re.
gerding the confession, and attach little
Importance to Deming's statements that
he killed two of the. Whitechapel women.
They say they believe Deemings object in
making confession is to secure remand
and be brought to England. This is a
well known trick Of criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Cannot Allow Russia to Interfere.

LONDON, March 26.-Referring to the
reported entente between Russia ana the
United States on the Behring sea question
the st. James Gazette to-day says: Both
sides know the United States is not going
to war with Great Britain, but we cannot
allow Russia TO lnterfere.''
Some London papers fear a conflict may
be precipitated by the indiscreet action OF
naval officers. Woe Admiral Salmon has
written letter, published to-day, in
which he asks: IF both the American
and British officers execute their instruc-
tons, how can collision be avoided"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A statement From presiaent El,ot.

BosToS, March Regarding his recent
speech at Salt Lake city, President Eliot
sends the following dispatch to the AdUer-
tiser: 1.-THE report in the Salt Lake Tribune
is untrustworthy. Polygamy is completely
abandoned as doctrine in the Mormon
church, and has been made crime by the
vote of the Mormons. | think they should
now be treated as regards their property
rights and their freedom of tho ght and
worship precisely like Roman Catholics.
Jews, Methodists, or any other religious
denomination. (Signed.) Charles. w.
Eliot.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Mrs. nnIan Arrasted

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mrs. Dolan was
arrested late last night for the murder of
her husband Joseph, who died from bull
let wound and who was buried Tuesday
wife killed her husband for reproachine
her with being intimate with their cook
Charles Peepertzhoen. The latter was also
arrested to-day. The warrant was sworn
out by Dolan's aged father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Offer of Purse to Burrows and Drayton for q
Finish Fight

Especial to THE misunderstanding Disnatcb =,
HAzLEToN, Pa, March ga novel tnrn
was given to-day to the Drayton- Burrows
scandal at New York, by an enternrisiro
sporting gentleman of this city named
Evans. Evans Is of practical turn of
mind and has jumped to the conclusion that
hostile meeting between the two gentle
men first named is impending. Imbnad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
President Horace Steele Arrested.

CLEVELAND, March 26. President Horace
Steele of the gainesville Savings and Loan
association was arrested at midnight at
gainesville aud brought to this city. He
was released in $4,000 bail. Ralph NJ
Paige arrived from New York at noon to-
day and surrendered himself to the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
England VIII Probably Renew the Modus
Vivendi.

WASHINGTON, March ga cabinet
officer said to-day ne felt confident Great
Britain would consent to renewal of the
moous vivendi of last year, or if not, will
not interfere or resist the efforts of this
government to preserve the seals pending
arbitration. Nothing further than pub
llshed has been received from Lord Sails
bury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Anarchists 10 be Expelled From Frsnco

PARIS, March 26.-The police have ar
rested another Anarchist, friend of Raw
achal, suspected of being the author of tho
Boulevard St. German dynamite outrage
Twenty-one Anarchists are now In cns,
tody. The SOIeil to-day says the govern.
ment has decided to expel all Anarchists
from France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A Biz Failnre.

LONDON, March 26.-Charles Bolckow.
chairman of Bolckow, Vaughan & Co..
limited, large iron masters, iron and steel
manufacturers and colliery owners near
Middlesborough, has failed. The failure
has caused great sensation in Middles
borough district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Canadian Pacific striLe.

WINNIPEG. March 26-The Canadian
Pacific company and the striking employ ees
have accepted the compromise proposed by
the committee of engineers. days
work Is eleven hours at $3.50 per hundred
miles; % cents per hour for conductors,
and ID cents for brakeman. oYertime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Shipping Breeding Stock to Amsr,oo

LONDON, March 26.-Shipments to the
United States of breeding stock have in
creased largely during the last few DAYS
In order to forestall the enforcement of The
new American ruling regarding the impor.
tation of such stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Not Guilty of Smuggling in Chinese

UTICA, N. Y, March 26.-The case of
Richard t. Connell, charged with bringing
Chinese into the country from Canada, was
given 10 the jury at 80 yesterday. Today
sealed verdict of mot guiltyn was re-
turpad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Chair of Mathematics in Stanford University

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. |
BALTIMORE, March 26.-The chair of
mathematics in Leland Stanford jr., uni
versity has been offered to Prof Tobian
Franklin, of Johns Hopkins university.
now with Prof. Klein in Germany on leave
of absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
oprosfng Free silver in the south.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March &C. The
chamber Of commerce to-day unanimously
adopted a resolution opposing the passage
of the free silver bin and depreciating
further agitation of the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Mellen VIII Leave the Union Pacific

BosToN, March 26:-It is authoritatively
announced c. S. Mellen, traffic manager of
the Union Pacific, will assume the duties of
general manager of the New York & New
England, April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Minister Red Sails for Amarica.

HAvRE, March 26.-M1nister Ried and
Mrs. Ried sailed for the United States
this morning on the steamer La Cham
papue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Peris Cabmen WIN Striko.

PARIS, March 26-One thousand cabmen
in the employ of six Paris cab companies,
will strike to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Throckmorton,s Sentenca Mitirnted.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-The President
has mitigated the court-martial sentence OF
MAJOR Charles b. Throckmortcn TO sus-
pension from rank and duty for five years
on kalf pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A Disgraceful FIGHT Between Society Lndies

DIsgraCsIuI fIglI BbtWbEn Society LadieS.
Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 26.--For some
time Martha Perry and her slster-in law.
Sarah Perry, both prominent society
ladies, have not been on friendly terms At
pm. to-day the two met on tie street, and
renewed their quarrel Sarah, seeing that
she was to be assaulted, fed into a grocery
store near by, but was run down and. with
carpenters chisel, beaten until it is
thought she will die.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02

the political student the cause of
all this is apa rent. When tie
is sifted down to the fundament-
al principles it is the same old
contest between astrong centra-
lized national government and
the questions apart from these
are questions of policy only.
The Democracy stands today
where it has stood from the be
ginning of its existence, on the
side of home rule and the funda-
mental principles of liberty with
all other parties arrayed against
it.
This is a proritious time for the
Democracy. With the proper eff
fort the large independent vote
throughout the country can be
brought into the fold of the De-
mocracy. Upon this will depend
the success Of the party.