davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-29
MORE EVIDENCE.

The Scandal Is Assuming a Wider
Scope.
PARIS. Dec. 2S.-The Figaro says the book
containing COPIES OF the correspondence
The morning call., 1892-12-29

MOST popular Eclipse. extra dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
TuE cnlNEsr LxcluslOS I'LL,

lN few days an attempt will be-
made to enforce tho provisions Of the
Chinese Exclusion bill passed at the
last session OF Congress. A dispatch
from Chicago states that a prominent
Chinamau OF that city, acting under
9fders from his government, has mott.
fed the United States officials that
the new law wsuld be ignored, aud
that subjects Of the Emperor OF China
would not take out residence corlih.
catvs until the law was tested before
the Supreme Court OF this country.
The bill provides that the work OF
registering and photographlng shall
be performed by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Officers of tina. department
are already apprehensive that tho
main features Of the law can net bo
enforced. Under the terms Of this bill
every Chinaman in the United States
aud Territories, except members OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
DISCIPLINED STATE CONSTANT.
LARIES.

THE labor troubles In various parts
Of the county are ovoking comment
as to the imperfect provisions made for
tho protection Of life and property.
Pinkeftonism Is now one Of the things
OF the past. The militia, Il Is found, is
far from answering the demands Of the
hour. An officer Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard suggested the estab.
ishment Of State consiabulary, or
disciplined police force. The New York
Eventng Post regards the suggestion
with favor, and says that the proposed
force could be fused In ordinary times
to hecp the peace and prevent disorder
In rural districts and small towns, and
be ready to 10 massod to suppress a
riot whenever necessary"
Another authority says that paid
State constabulary is sn absolute me-
cessiiy, strained for both preventive
and repreesivc service, and rigidly
protected from the interference Of
party politics" II IL contendod that
the calling out OF tho militia ON DC.
casions like that at Homestead draws
number OF young men away from
business and professions; that II de-
ranges the order Of the community ia
one direction though called on TO sup.
press disorders In another. Accommo-
dstions canntt be prepared for mill.
tia corps thus suddenly summoned, and
the result is that discomfort creeps into
the ranks OF the would.be protectors"
On the other hand, the idea
OF a State constsbulary is vlgor.
ously opposed by many OF the
leading Journals OF the country.
ThesL Paul Pioneer FreSs says: "The
day TINT sees Us with permanent State
oonslabularies Will be day when ar.
hitrary government shall have won it
way far toward a conquest OF tree gov
eminent by the people" II goes ON
to show that permanent police force
like that outlined by the Post is simply
thu stepping stone to n standing army.
Such nm innovation would immediate
ly subveTt the spirit Of the American
republic, and In every state where an
organized, disciplined cons'abulsry
existed the people would be classed as
the governed and governing classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
CALIFORNIA; BOUNDARIES.

THE sundry civil bill, passed during
the closing hours Of the last session OF
Congress, contains an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the re.survey Of tho eastern
boundary line Of California, from Lake
Tahoe to the Colorado river. II Is said
that this sum viii not be sufficient for
the completion OF the survey, but
work viii be commenced Immediately,
Notwithstanding. According 10 the
San Francisco Chronicle California will
gain from Nevada n strip OF land over
half mile wide and 400 miles long,
comprising In area 100 square miles Of
territory. Tho projected survey will
definitely and permanently fix the
boundary line.
Tho boundary line as defined
by law starts from the confer Of the
channel of the Colorado at specified
degree OF latitude, and runs northwest
a distance OF 400 miles to where the
thirty.ninih parallel OF latitude inter
srcts the l20th meridian, which Inter-
section, 1t is supposed, takes place IN
the center OF Lake Tahoe; thence the
boundary Is the l2Oth meridian to the
Oregon line. 1t will be- mar.ed all the
way by n chain Of iron posts.
The line has been located once al.
ready and considerable money ex.
l.I tho It.N a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

In his report for the week ending
August 20, 1902, Henry Clews states
that silver has touched tho lowest
point on record; serious labor troubles
cAist In various parts Of the country;
that gold exports still continue, ard
American securities continue 10 return
home. Notwithstanding all these un.
favorable features prices have not gone
down. nor are they likely to. The
Efforts Of the "bears" seem only to
strengthen the position.
Large holders Of stocks have conf
donce Ia the resources Of tho country,
aud In the future Of railroads, hence
they are not easily depressed. Though
securities return from abr DAD, yet the
situation at home ia not affected,
simply because OF the confidence
already spoken Of.
The question Ia asked; What ia this
confidence built on2 In tho face OF
the silver excitement, gold exports,
diminishing trade exports, increasing
merchandise irnports, labor troubles,
declining wheat prices, depressed
cotton markets, and weakening gross
railroad earnings tho question Is II
natural one. But the reply is that these
are temporary in character, The
country on the whole is increasing In
lite volume OF trade, and the number OF
business failures is largely decreasing,
Clearings arc steadily heavier than u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

People living near IT. Davld's Head say
that the son was unusually quiet, and al
most CLASSY last evening. The iirst shock
was accompanied with considerable tur-
buicnco Of the waves and a largo ono
swept in tossing foam high up ON tho
rocks. Tho tumuli Of the waters coniln-
uod for some minutes and ceased shortly
amer tho final shock.
"in other parts Of South Wales tho
earthquake was not felt 50 seriously "a In
Pombrokoshlre, but tho disturbance was
noticed as far east rs Monmouthshiro.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
EARTHQUAKE IN WALES.

A SPECIAL TO the New York Re.
corder gives the following ocount OF a
sells mic disturbance In Wales which
occurred on the night OF Wednesday,
August 18th;
"Tho shock Of an earthquake last night
caused CONSIDERATION In Pombrokcshire,
the oxiromo southwestern county Of
Wales. People were generally asleep.
when a low, umbling noise was heard
and the houses rocked aud shlvcred like
a ship In an undula;iug sea. In uayor-
fordwost, the rumblng aud the rocking
motion wore particularly heard aud fclt
ind hundreds oil pooplo, awakened from
sleep rushed out into tho street In their
night-gowns, without waiting to dross.
Crookery was smashed aud furniture
moved by the shaking Of tho buildings,
which lasted, however, but fow seconds.
Tho people remained In tho streets
panic-sirIckon and fearful OF more
disastrous visitation. Aitor an inter
val another shock camo, but Il was
slight, a. compared with tho first, and
did no damage, Then there was another
interval, and another shock, also slight.
Aftor some time, ~ there was no more
sign Of soisnio disturbance, people ro-
turned into heir houses and tried TO
sleep. The day preceding he shock had
boon extremely suit y for that section, so
near tho breosos OF tho Irish sos and u
dull, heavy hyat seemed ommuus OF
something unusual,
"AtSt, Dagid's the shock was fclt with
as much force as al Ilhvcrfordwost. The
day was very warm, and toward oven
Ing thoro was O duh copper hue In the
sky, while tho slight breeze entirely
ceased, AVID the almo. phere was oppros.
alyely sun. Tho color OF the sky aroused
considerable rcmark, and was thought to
portend storm.
1.-THE night was almost az oppressive
as tho afternoon, and when the shock
camo many OF the people were In front
OF their houses, DOING or trying to sleep
In tho oponpir. The shocl, was a smart
onc,nnd tho damage resulting was chioily
to properly. Ia one instance a mirror
cracked Ia house. In st, David's most
OF the people remained mp almost all
m9ht and many Of Thorn In tho streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

notes for large amounts In order 10
make the venture successful. They
ought not to be compelled to carry this
burden any longer. We advise our
friends who took an interest in the
sugar wofks--in their minds, to step
forward and show their interest by
their works and by their money. We
are Of the opinion that In short time
there will be demand for the capital
stock In the sugar company, and that
those who promised their aid and failed
TO furnish II when II was m ost needed,
will regret their mistake unless they
Immediately make their word good.
1t was designed In the start to
mako this manufacturing concern
popular. That is, 10 let the people nj
large take part In II. This was wise
intention. Everybody ia Utah ought
to feel proud Of such nm instit ution M
that at Lehi, and the project Of giving
mon and women able to raise but
small amount Of money an opportunity
TO Invest In Il, was In accordance with
the spirit In which this TER itory was
settled and founded.
No one has asked us 10 shy this.
We do not know whether the company
desire the subject agltatej. We mem
ton these things for the good Of the
public. We do not think Ono idea
ought TO prevail that the bounty has
been taken of and that the company
ia handicapped thereby, and that there
fore its prospects are not bright. The
contrary is the truth, and the Lehi
factory faces the season Of 1892 with
the most encouraging circumstances
surrounding II, and with the full OK.
poctation OF doing much better than
was possible In the first year Of its
existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
Idltor Noa1rlt Nnlrn

Editor Besoret NowG
| notice In an article In your paper
that the potato crop "a partial failure
In some parts he about, and the sup
position IL that the price Ia likely to be
higher than last season for this pro.
duct. II this is really the case there IL
no cause for alarm anoug purchasers.
For the last few years there has been
an abundant crop and In all probabil.
ity there will be this year, except in a
few localities. This partial failure
Oh ould not cause people TO run to ex.
tiemes--either producers or buyers. IL
IN well known that commission meroh-
ants ami others are ever on the alert TO
take advantage OF any circumstance
to make money for themselves, no
matter at whose expense, and for
this reason caution should DO used.
IL IA fact that year or two ago
potatoes were 40 plentiful that they
could scarcely be given away even In
the spring time, when they would
naturally he dear, aud two or three
farmers In the southern part Of the
county shipped several car loads east,
and after Paying the expenfo OF trans
portatlon ftpm Sandy to the eastern
market obtained fourteen cents Dor
bushel. For this thoy had 10 haul
them from their farms to the depot, 10
say nothing Of tho cost OF labor in
raising them the previous summer,
storing them darling the winter,
sproutiug them, etc.
This season there will be an abund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
LElII SUGAR PROSPECTS.

THE sugar factory at Lehi has ex-
cellent prospects for tho present year,
and Its success In the more distant
future Ia as strongly assured as that OF
any manufacturing enterprise In the
West. The experience Of last season has
proven Of immense value this season.
The raising OF sugar beets was largely
an experiment In 1891. Farmers who
made the venture then, learned many
lessons which have been useful TO them
this year. They demonstrated the
fact that great bulk In the roots did not
mean large returns In saccharlne mat
tor. They found out that planting
rows too closely was not profitable.
They also learned that the use OF tho
cultivator was necessary and that
hAnd-hoeing alone did not pay. The
sgriculturists OF 1902, who have de-
voted some acreage to the sugar beet,
will make better profits than they did
In 1881.
The factory, too, learned valuable
lessons, both In the handling and test
ing OF the beets and In the running OF
the machinery and the utilization and
organization OF labor. This year the
managers will start out with improved
facilities anu with the advantages that
come from practical experience, anu
the result cannot TAIL to be encouraging
TO the Stockholders.
We have already explained about
the bounty. Both the Government
bounty and the Territorial bounty will
b. available. So that in acditi1n to
tue OPP ortunities We have named, the
company will, by making more sugar,
receive greater amounts OF bounty
money than before. This win give
the shares much greater value in the
stock market than ever, and ought to
stimulate subscriptions.
II we are not mistaken, a great
many Utah men agreed In the begin
: ming to take stock in this enterprise
but have failed to come to the front.
A few leading men furnished the
money, and some OF them gave their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
AMysTERiOus PICTURE.

THE press dispatches have made
brief mention OF tho sudden appear
ance Of mysterious picture In n win.
dow OF the steeple OF Catholic church
In Canton. Minneeota, 1t represents u
grotto Ia which Ii the form OF woman
with an infant reclining ON her left
arm. Slightly above IL tho face Of n
bearded man looking down on the pair.
The woman IA dressed In loose white
robe, has flowing black nair and a beau.
tiful face. The picture was frat dis.
covered by little girl, and has since
been visited by hundreds Of curious
people, while some WHO have looked
for II have been unable 10 see It. The
glafs has been scrubbed inside and out
by doubters, but the picture In still
there. 1t has been asserted by some
that Father Jones, pastor Of the parish,
and who built the church, had the
picture blown In tho glasa, but this the
priest emphaticslly denies, and thinks
the charge can easily be proved or dis.
proved by lnquiring OF the firm from
which the glass was purchased.
An these details are published in the
newspapers M veritable facts, md the
people Of Canton are wondering what
the next development win be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
SISTER CATHERINE NJ. mARROCKs.

TX another part OF this issue we
publish brief account OF the services
held over the remains OF Mother Har.
rocks. She was woman around whom
there appeared to be never-varying
atmosphere Of peace. Her life and
personal characteristics showed her TO
be an ideal disciple OF Christ. One Of the
leading traits exhibited throughout her
career was deep sense OF gratitude to
God for all His mercies. This feature
Of her nature was brought out in its
full lustre when she fiut heard the
Gospel In Its fuluess. as revealed anew
In this age through the agency Of the
Prophet Joseph Smith. She accepted
1t M the "glad tidicgs OF great Joy"
Her honest heart exhibited her thank
fulness for the divine blessing by nd
ministering to tho wants Of tho serv.
ants OF God, TO extend hospitality 10
whom she esteemed In the light Of o
boon to herself. 1t wns enough for her
TO know that tho Elders sent
into tho world with the pro.
clamation OF divine truth were
tho commissioned agents Of the
Lord 10 cause her to regard II In the
light OF n blessing TO have the oppor.
tunity OF exhibiting kindness to them.
This same sentiment OF gratitude was
directed to all who conferred upon her
the smallest courtesy, and remained
with her to her latest moment Of con.
sclousness. Even after tho power Of
speech had loft her she manifested by
align her appreciation OF the last acts
OF love beatowed by the fond hearts
who surrounded her doathbed.
In the individuality OF Sister Hair
rocks, ofsrity formed combination
with gratitude. II others thought aud
even insisted that she had been
wronged by individuals, sho declined
to Join In amy words Of condemnation,
but, ON tho contrary, urged that the
persons thus referred 10 could not In
her belief bo ao,uated by tho motives
attributed to them. She was not a
public woman, being OF n retiring dis.
position. But shs was posa,.sod Of
that sweetness that furnishes subdued
sunshine In the family circle. Re.
tween herself and her son. w. Il.
Douvall, with whom she lived. Their,
was bond OF affection that was de.
lightfuI, and It's radiance embraced
Slater Douvall ana ev,rv momber n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

year ago. Railroad earnings are good,
but compared with last year they fall
behind. But last year was an extra
ordinary one. The combinations
among railroads will have beneficial
effect on the stock markets. inasmuch
as rate wars will not take Iiace. by
reason Of the distress In India some
good Is hoped for from the Inter
natio nal Monetary Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

"Tho Republican party captured tho
state because I, drew into its ranks In its
crusade against slavery all the FREQ soil
elements Of the Democratic party. But
amor Lincoln'stwo terms Of Office tho old
backward aud forward movement was
renewed. Here arc tho results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.

THIS general election In the Terri.
tory this year will tahc place ON the
Tuesday next after the Hrst Monday
In November. The registration for
that election Ia now In progress. II
ought 10 be thorough and complete.
The lists should 10 purged Of all names
upon II that are not lawfully there.
The names Of oil legal voters that
have been omitted ought TO be- duly
registered. Every voter should see
for himself that his name is on the
list.
1t Ia TO DO presumed that the regis
tration this year will be fairly con-
Quoted, M In many instances n differ
ent class OF men viii act ~ registration
officers. II ia very important that the
election shall be fair. and full, and the
FREQ expression Of the will Of tho law
fii voters Of the Territory. This cam
not be assured without q clean, cor
rect and complete registration. Every
good citizen ought TO do what he Gnu
TO secure this.
W. Az M, h.,i.v. TIM, ,esnec,able
R.nuhl,cans n, D,moc,a,s desire any
mai, n,o...d,..s In ,.,.,.nco 10 m,
.nnro.ch,ny slsc,,on Az N IN,
aI,ha,.I, vwo Inow what ,bev have
don. in NJ. n.s, and voter, ,bould be
nm ,h.,, .u.,d IN IN. n,ss,nt and for
m. fu,u,. Thsr. will he n great
.,r,g.,. ,h,orgbou, tbs T.Yri,oyv IN
c.nt,,. M. o,,,ce ~ Dol.y.te IN CON.
.,s.. E,.h n.,,v wI,, 40 a. u,p,ost
~ r.,n ,,., "a +. ,h,. county ,h.,.
iii ho n M, ngh, %, tho ,oc.I o,,,cos
No n.,,on car mai. b,a Influence
co,,, ~, v.,v m,,h vho h,. No vo,.
.nd NO an. ,,n vo,o vho % mo,
,.,,.,ar.a rhs,.,o,s 40 4, yo,.r.
thu, your name. ar, no, om,,t.a from
IN. ,so,.,,s,,on ,,.,s and n the
,as,.,,.r doo. No, Ana yo,, ha sur. ,ha,
Won ora An. ro,,,,,a,
nn,,n. a.. go, ..,.no,,. an
a.. ....ns Mo,s.r a., aan,.u,h.r ,ha
,,g,.,,.,,on oc,o., IN .soh county !.
,."u,,.d hv Ian =, h,. an. % Ut,
:. a.. ,..,.,-v a., a.. - =, -
yo,., ,h., nav h.v. haan on,,,ad On
80, -. ..,...,,, ..a ,.r,.a a..
..,h u,av,,.d nv A.. .,.,,,. 7, ..,Is
=. h.,,.. a. -. 10 n~, hi, -.
an ,ha IL, dn,,.. Az. ~. % honsa
v,.,,.,,on. =, an. 1880. M, an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23

OF course, this Is no definite indlca.
ton for 1902, but there will be good
mauy people who will look upon It In
that light. aud 1t will no doubt have IT,
effect upon tho election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-23
A POLITICAL PENDULUM.

TnE New York World has given
statistics OF tho vote OF Now York In
the Presidential elections since 1899,
which show that the State has swung
like n pendulum, with almost uniail.
Ing regularity, going now to the Re
publlcaus and then TO the Democrats
for forty years and for several years
previous to the wings and the Demo.
Gratis. The only break In the alter
nation was In the case Of Lincoln, who
received the vote Of this State for two
successive terms. The principal fig.
urcs given by the World are these:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT TUESDAY APRIL

negroes. who are poorly equipped, are
waiting on the south side. In spite of the
vigilance of the soldiers some people have
slipped into the country, and when the
opening comes it is probable every place
offering any concealment will be occupied
by 'sooners." The facilities of the towns
along the border are taxed to the ut
most to accommodate the rush.
line has already been formed in front of
the land Office. The town sites in six new
counties have been surveyed, and are
artistically named. Watonga will be the
county seat of C, Taloga OF d, loland OF
E, Ewing of F, Arapahoe ofG and Foss-
more of H. There is no doubt the town
sites will be opened the same day as the
land.
WATERFOWL, 8. D., April 1.-THE an
nouncement of the opening OF the Sisseton
reservation on the 18th was received with
great enthusiasm. A line has already
been formed in front of the land office,
and the borders of the reservation present
scene of great activity.
WASHINGTON CRY, April 1.-THE presi-
dent today issued proclamation opening
to settlement April Is. 1892, at O'Clock
noon, the surplus lands of the Sisseton and
Wahpeton reservation in Dakota, aggre-
eating 572, 257 acres.
WASHINGTON CRY, April 1.-THE House
committee on Indian affairs has agreed
to report favorably Townsend's bill to
ratify the agreement with the Southern
Ute Indians, Colorado to certain lands in
Southern Utah. The lands opened to
settlement are to be disposed of at ST. so
per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-12
PATHS WICKED NEPHEW.
He sednces Chicago Physicians Wi
and L. Disioheriteh.


KANSAS Cry, April I1.-Dr. H. F..
HORNE, of Chicago, filed a suit in the
United States circuit court today against
Alfred o. Barilia, of this city. nephew of
Adelina Patti, for alternating the affections
of the Doctors wife. He asks $50
0o0 damages. While Mrs HORNE was
visiting in Augusta, Ga, she met Barilia
and fell in love with him. Horine's peti
ton states that while she was there he re-
ceived letter from her openly confessing
her love for Barilia and begging him 10
apply for divorce. HORNE was astound-
ed, as his home had always been happy.
In the correspondence which followed
Mrs. HORNE sent the doctor several let
tiers she had received from Barilia. her
lover. They were unusually devoted. In
one he proposed that they flee to Italy or
some place in Europe where she could Sc
cure legal separation. He said his rela-
tive, Adeiina Patti, would furnish the
necessary funds.
About this time Patti was in Chicoro.
and HORNE had an attorney visit her and
reveal the intrigue. She was deeply af
tected, and denounced her nephew in the
strongest terms. She had left him
half her fortune in her will
but said she would cut him
OF without n penny. Patti sent for
barilia, and, he being unable 20 clear him.
self Of Horine's charges. she disinherited
him and told him she never wanted 10 sec
him again. BarIlia came here after the in
tervieN with his aunt, and established 4.
school OF music