davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March ag.-Mayor
Stuart today received message from
Rudolph Blankenberg Of PHILADELPHIA,
one OF the committee at Saraton. Rus
STA, saying that the scenes In BamarA
are heartrending; that the people are
kept from starving by half q pound Of
black bread and dish Of thin soup
daily. Hunger and typhus are raging,
aud the peasants are imploring for seed
wheat To prevent n recurrence OF the
famine. The scenes defy description,
AMI aSSiatance will bring untold hap
pines. In response, the mayor advised
the committee ola second cargo, W hieh
has been purchased TO sail April 18th,
aud said that " there was n balnne.
loit OF the funds they were now raising
he would cable 1t for the purchase OF
seed wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
The Negroes DO Not Love Their Ceua.

CHICAGO, March GA negro mass
meeting was held last night 10 con-
slider the feeling among colored citi.
zens. Rev. George James, pastor Of
the Bethel African Methodist church
In Chicago, Ia an interview today
stated that the negroes no longer love
their country, and consider the United
States government their worst enemy.
Frank A. Denison, the colored assist.
ant Of the city prosecutor, In a counter
Interview pronounccs the relutal 10
sing "Amerlca" disgraceiul. l.. l..
Barnett, a colored attorney, said that
n permanent organization would prob
ably be- formed here to employ de.
tectives To investigate the lynchings In
the South and bring the perpetrators to
Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
rnc PENSION iiurrnu Investigation.


WAsnfSGroN, March a9.-ln the
Pension Bureau investigation q. y.
Lockwood, n pension attorney former.
~ chief clerk IN the Interior Depart.
ment, testified that he had borrowed
money from u bank to loan TO Raum,
the banker refusing the loan direct,
because Rsum had refused to promote
certain woman IN the pension oiilcc.
W. n. Barker, formerly CHIEF record
clerk In tho Pension Office, admitted
borrowing money from the employees
and not returning II. He sad he
lost sl2, 900 In speculation on pointers
given him by w. w. Dudley. He said
that Raum JUROR got part o. the bot
rowed money. Thomas Farncetl,
formerly in the Pension Office, said
TINT before the election OF $50, the
pension claims from Indiana were al.
vanced. The famous cnsrH always
came mp IA completed though many Of
tbrm had been Ia tho Office q long
time. A remark Of witness about the
bad character Of some women Ia the
Pension office was stricken ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
The Awful Particulars About The Cold
blOodcd hatchery OF
DCem!ng.
FOUR rHaoArs CUT NUT NO BLOOD
TRACES.
Detectives Think They Have Evidence
showing that lie is Jack
the Ripper.



LIVERPOOL, March 2D.-Ds. Hutch.
inson, one " the medical men who
conducted the postmortpm oxamina-
ton of the bodies Of MIR. Deeming
and tue four children found buried un.
Her the floor at DinhRm Nilln, Rain
iill, said 10 u representative Of the
Associated Press that tho crime dis
CLOSES a calculating wlcsedneus and
cool, henrtless -avagery almost beyond
belief The work VI the murderer was
expert; only ia ono case was the stroke
causing death more that sullicient for
the purpose. Each stroke severed vital
organs, ana no more might have been
accomplished by asurgcon or o butcher
who know his business well. Tho
mother hnd partakcn OF the evening
meal. The mother was I'm, called into
the room where Tire murderer was
awaiting her. II appcafl that, as she
stopped 10 unite her shoe, she was At
lacked from behind and died almost
without "a struggle. Then the chil.
dfen were called, one by enc, TO meet
their death. Bertha, tho oldest, had
her thumbs tied behind her back.
n similar bandago was wound
twice around her head, 20 as 81
cover her mouth aud keep her from cry.
Ing. apillOw.glBu wa. placed over her
head and the murderer strang.cd her.
The bands OF the second girl were also
tied behind her back. but In The case OF
thu other children this prccaution was
not considered necessary. One other
significant and sinister tact II that nj.
though tho thr3ais " four out VI the
five victims were cut, ON none " the
bodies or thuir clothing was there the
trace % blood. The very terms Of the
lease upon which Deeming hired Din.
ham villa gave proof NJ his hiIc0u,ly
c1ld-blJOdcd pfemediatoi buichery.
The document, which was drawn up
aud written by imiugihimself shows
that when lao took the houhr, the
atrocities were already planned. Taken
altogether, Il Ia believed no county
ever produced such a cOniummatc,
utterly unprotected aud wholly con.
scienceless villain az this hond In
human form, who killed women aud
children with az llttlo computation us
AT ordinary man would kill n snake.
TRrEs 10 nAFFLE tDESTiFioA1rOS.
MELBOURNE, March 20.-Deomlng
Il guarded night and day aboard the
"Ballarav' by seven watchers. IL was
discovered thatth Appearance OF shay.
ing his mOustache was duu 10 pluCking
the hair Out by the roots la order TO
battle Identification. The detective
accompanying Dtoming hints that lie
possesses links In the chain ofevideuce
showing thutDsnming committed some
OF the murders attributed TO Jack the
Ripper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

SANTIAGO, March 81 am told
that United States Minister Egan, In
conversation with officials Of the
Chilean foreign ofiice relating TO the
Carlson case, said, after reading tho
evidence submitted 10 him by Colonel
MoCfoery, that he did not intend 10
move In the matter except TO refer It
10 the state department Mt Washing
ton. l also learn that the United
states is now preparing tho claims Of
the baltimore" men. This was sent
10 tho Moneda from Washinton
through trustworthy channels. 1t 10
believed that when the claims are pro.
sented TO the Chilean Congress the
sums agreed upon will lie voted, M not
In amy wise acknowledging the right
oftho demand, but as a charitable aud
humane act, similar TO the precedent
established by tho United States In
the case ofthe Chinese killing at Rock
Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

THE SILVER EXCITEMENT HAS ALSO
sUBsIoCo.
The rsFin Discussion Resumed In the
Ilnmsr.


wAsHINdroN, March g0.-The tariff
debate was resumed in the House to-
day, but the discussion was rather un.
interesting. Indeed, II was considered
doubtful by LEADING members of the
House whether it would te possible TO
revive public interest In the tnrlii de-
bates again this season, and the leaders
are IN favor Of closing the general de-
bate on the tariff bills within week
and sending Onr or more Of those inca.
surcs 10 the senate without delay,
that the Republicans may not be able
TO assert on the stump this fall that
adequate time wns not afforded the
Senate 10 consider the bills.
The silver excitement seemed entire
~ subsidized when the House met this
morning. Bland and his lieutenant,
Pierce, were absent.
The Speaker laid before the House
communication from Roger q. Mills,
stating that he had sent his ruAlgna.
ton TO the Governor Of Texas, 10 take
eileci today.
The House then went into commit
tee 81 the whole on the Free Wool
bill.
Harlor 'O.l rooponod the debate on
tho bill with speech la favor VI the
measure. Direct taxation was the only
bioPv,' , n.u'uo. y, ,"''ins ,',.,,,S.
I Iii.et 'nAn'ioh wa. uIJls' nlu NronE'
ment, this nation was u ftue trade
Vo"n. y; ns ~. ''e",su uno' mus ,.'''
absolute ffce trade between the States
ISsIo"lns tho ns'9ty OF tne 'N',l
IvIVy ., ~ Noruu,iVah nay, n'
s"iu u'"s wy 'luNInioy uIli VA w, "a, "a
llui,ous, hIu W. IVA oyluenee o. 'lls ne
e!,ou VIC uusiioss oopi'ssioh o' Nno
i'f ,.1.l uay p....,,,.-.. ,.....t...,
i, nu,''v'le ~, Nvpu"'lu'ui ..' lu,,.u
lne Ben'leillhn NV nov snow ,hh.
nSiu "us neNe , 'i,l'v ~ our n''so'y
MIN o'' peopio "e'e h'o'u prosperous
'nah Ioupg -,.-.-,
=, liaileI ,vPllsI that 'le plosiloilty ~
tne lvopie OF thm county u hos ~
el.Al W "heh inc ieNo'u''ohAy war
c'ysei, MI. a. -
, neu,,I'e- lhe ilHn VIM 'hus p'ah,s
nlm,el on ievolu ~ yohrs hgp " 10
hvlIlessiy Va AiI.sis liht 4 Noull lo'
u'eihlN 70 oHis MN w III ouu u"y'
Lausn.ei' -, III, IL .,
81 "..G w o KY, ~, WIN wv spec ~.
SUI sa,' 'a'ae ~ t'ud ~ ,i'oi,usn s,a,
t,ln Nas lla,pi lo'1, "neIe ,aAos were
pia NV ulon 'ne lsoi'' iof inc revenue
VI w, rkoNVlntHissn ~ .,
| Ve'ea'S lN!.l nauo sen'l1 a,
sAVh VI tho liotuu''ru s!s.oul NJ
MOL .ne liuo, say,hs tha unlcr "
',.,l, ,,.., hnd ,Ius.s hau sP,unB
w hhu 'hviI ' irt ugca'he Inliiluh'
arr, "niio inICt nna 20 suussie
.,,. M III, ~ 'A'S'0ne' 'uu 'hu Hoees'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Pi11snuRu, March g0.-AccOrding
70 the Pittsburg Post another pipe limo
from The Pennsylvania oil fields 10 the
sennoafi IL 10 be built with English
capital anu H. promoters are English
aulotrah. IL IL said that even English
royalty is Interested, namely, the
ntlnec OF Wales and Mr.. Wilson, uf
IIhnny CrOit fame. A charter has
sli,auy been taken out In the state Of
NoN Ierscy by Mr. Wilson, aud the
msnle o. the company IL the English
Y" Line company. The capital stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

terr1gatory for the examination Of
many Of the prominent American
hnauciers, and subpwnas have been
served ON many Of them. The alleged
swindle and breach Of trust specifically
sci ~ against Count DeLesseps occur.
red In the deal through which he aud
other trustees u the Universal Inter
oceanic Panama Canal Company Oh
tained control Of the Panama railroad
more than ten year, ago. Tho deal
involved the purchase VI SIS, j3i Of the
railroad C0mpauy's stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
Railroad uasns,c, cominE to ~ r....

FL PAso, March sg.-There 10 no
longer any reason to doubt that some
railroad deal IN on foot, nor that the
big railroad magnntes and millionaires
are coming to III Paso for their health
alone. q. l.. Huntington IL expected,
and Roswell Miller, president OF tho
Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul rail-.
road, arrived yesterday and held an
interview with Jay Gould aboard the
"Atlantap james l.. Howe, vice.
president Of the Wabash came cut OF
Mexico tonight aud spent the greater
part Of the day with Mr.. Gould. q.
W. stillman, representing Edward
Searles' interest In the Southern Psci-
fc, was here yesterday. A. y. Towne,
general manager and second Vice
president Of the Southern Pacific, will
reach III psso tonight at II O'Clock by
special train, and lust what IL contem-
plated Is known only to tho few inter.
ested, but there Is a great deal of spec.
ulAtiug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
TuE nnIrisn COLONIES.
They are ut Libcriy to Form CONNER
ciRi Leagues

LONDON, March 29.-Gn tie Com.
mons tolay, Balfour replying TO qucs.
tons, said that the seli.gOverned Bfit.
ish colonies were legally froe TO form
commercial leagues. Gfclt Britain,
undercxistlng ifcailcs, could only be-.
come party 10 such league, providing
Belgium aud tho nations composing
Tia. Continental Hillvrrein were
treated similarly 10 Great Britain.
Goschoh declined 10 accedr TO the
proposition NJ Cameron, radical. that
the postofilco acquire and work the
telephones In connection with the
government telegraph. The House.
rejected the proposition by decisive
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

iauingcn suggests one OF tho once
rich cities OF northern Italy, tho
creation Of merchant princes who
thought no tax too heavy ii it made
their home more beautiful, and
amidst whom TO be an alderman was
10 hc an artist rs well rs a patriot.
Fucing tho central square is a town
hall Of noble and harmonious proper.
tons IT. 10 ombellish a great capital;
ON one side, a lofty clock tower that
would lose nothing OF its effect were
1t IN Florence and called campanilc.
Ancient and noble mansions uv here
In abundance, each with Us carvings
and nns-iyo arches. reminding the
spectator Of Il greatness that is past
And to complete this picture Of
beyond the Alps, there runs along
one side I. stone arcade whose we'll
carved pillars and arches shield the
pedestrian from the sun and rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

THEY wGRC CONVICTED OF
vAoRANcY
Aud Sold for ss5. 81 aud 81 Re.
sptcti,ely.-Great Indignation
Prevails.
Ttlegiath 10 the Snwa
SLAVERY IN MISSOURI.
Negroes soid nj pubiic Auction Under
tile Nagrausy Act

FAYErTE, Mo-. March 20.-Threc ne
groes were sold Mt public auction here
today under tho vagrancy act, which
provides Tor possession Of the person
sold To purchaser during his term OF
sentence. q. w. Patterson, Henry
Lee and Otto Williams, all colored,
were convicted Of vagrhncy aud the
shefin decided to take advantage Of the
vasrancy act, and advertised them for
SAFE. The sale was attended by great
crowd, Including many negroes. who
were highly Indignant and could
scarcely be persuaded that slavery had
not returned. Patterson was knocked
down tos farmer at s25; Leo brought
only -; Williams, decrepit old negro,
went Tor 81 10 cattle feeder. The
negroes are greatly exercised and
threaten vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

the bandits until yesterday, when I've
Of the same baud rode into the town
NJ Pcrjl,o and held up y number Of
citizens Ia the streets at midday, setuf'
sng a considerable amount OF money.
one man resisted being robbed AMI
was shot aud fatally wounded by the
bandits. They then cody rode out OF
town. The baud Il under the leader.
Hhip VI Jean FTcnto, one Of The most
desperat, mon OF his class w the re-
uuIlIc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

The art of paper making is almost
prehistoric. It Is believed that tho
Egyptians invented the first crudo
process This is shown in the name
itself, which is derived from thoword
papyrus, areed which grows in Egypt
and othor warm countries.
Tho ancient Egyptians, made their
primitive paper from this plant by
taking the smooth iibrou, layer bo.
tween the rough outer bark and tho
inner lesh OF tho reed, This they
dried aud glued together in long rolls,
which served MS u means TO convey
their thoughts in hieroNyphics This
process has boon so improved upon
during the succcedngagcs that today
the most perfect paper can be made
from tho moanost substances. New
York Eyaning sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

BHisRASE, Queensland, March 20.
Tho governor of Queensland, In
opening tho Colonial Parliament 10.
dayi announced that, ~ sufficient
labor was not available TO maintain the
sugar Industry, a bill would be pro-
noted extending and regulating the
labor " Pacific Islanders and blacks
for pefIOl VI ten YearN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

hon This afternoon he afforded a lot
or gossip for the spectators by appear.
ihg IN company with "A lady, whom he
Introduced TO one Of the largest bfoker.
hge housea Ia New street, and who ap.
PATIENTLY has been guiding his hand IN
ms ventures. No one seemed 10 know
who che was, though all agreed that
she was not Fay Tempoton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

BERLIN, March .0.-At the last
philharmonic concert Of the season this
evening, under the leadership OF Won
Bulow, after conducting Bee.hoven's
"Eroica," Won Bulow spoke ut length
u the composer. He said that after
dcdicaIing the "SymphOnyn to Nspo.
Icon, he changed his mind aud dcdi.
Gated It to LobkOwill, whom Won Blu
low describes ~ nothing. He pro.
posed ON behalf Of the German mu.
slcinns, TO rededlcate It 10 the "truc
hero, the bright day star u Germany,
the beethoven Of politics, Prince BIS.
maTck." The whole speech was
garniahed with sarcastic illusions TO
current events, which were received
with misses, mingled with few cheers.
Pale with rage, Won Bulow mate n
pantomlmic allusion 10 the Emperor's
Brandonberg speech by brushing the
dust OIL his hat, implying that he
would never return TO Berlin. The
audience was cOnvulsed with hisse.
and cheers, mingled with laughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

BnpwN's VALLEY, MINI, March
9D.-Agunt McCussick II powerless TO
Keep svttlers Oh the reservation till the
opening day, They are swarming on
the borders, aud the crowd Is inclras-
lug every DAY. Colouel Kent il here
10 sec what soldiers are required to en-
force the department orders. Orders
are lisrognrded mud selections Of land
are being made daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
couNr M LEssEps.
Charged with swindilng and Breach
OF trust.

NEW YoRR, March 20. - Count
Ferdinand DeLesseps, tho great
French engineer Of The Sucz canal, Is
charged by the courts ~ France with
swindllng and breach Of trust rs
trustee. The transactions upon which
the accusations are based occurred in
New York. Tho greater portion OF the
testimony 10 be used IN the Trial must
butalIen mere. NiscOmte Paul Dabaznp,
consul general Of France, has, 1t trans.
pires In this city, received letters Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

NEW foRH, March 2D.-Howell Os.
horne n again in fair way to carry
olt his uniquely expressed i.a that he
S.tno to this country to take some
money out Of Wall street. He won a
Irh or two, which, oll-timeIs say, IL
always TO loo expected from one who
nnn.W nothing, but trusted TO hazard.
nul with days his luck kent on, until
uoW he Is the plunging wonder Oh the
Neet For the past ten days he ms
seeh snort on u declining market, anu
mlueht estimates Of his profits make
'leh very close to a quarter VI n mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

WAHuNGIoS, March 20,-The FREQ
coinage men have not yet given up the
fight IN the House. The controversy
between Bland and the Speaker was
the subject Of general comment today,
Bland announcing he would make no
further attempt to secure cloture rule,
but Pierce and the other leaders have
aiken courage and will make supreme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

BERLIN, March 20.-The Iosissho
1alulg has published u dispatch from
zanzibar saying that Emln Pasha was
Advancing from Waiolai. He gained
Avletory over the forces led 10y his for
mer officers who had rebelled against
him and shot the rebels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
The Indemnity for III. Murdered
Italians

NEW HoRK, March 2s.--The Tribune
has from indianapolis special dis
pntch, which states that nuws received
there from Washington, indicates that
me naturalization is willing 10 pay to
Tue reiativoa Of the men murdered by
the New Orleans mob, whose Italian
citizenship has been proved, the sum
OF 100000 francs indemnity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30
sixteen children Dead ~ = Result of
Vaccination.

SAN SALVADOR, March 20. - A
quack In the village Of Cemorron in-
oculaled twenty children with virus,
promising that the treatment would
preserve them from smallpox. The
following morning sixteen Of the chill.
dien died. There Is little hope Of saw
Ing tho others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

lNDlANAlOLis, March CAN i'm.
pnftant conference OF the leading Dem.
ocrats OF the State Ia being held here 10
prevent q threatened split In the party
over The Presidential candidacy OF ex-
Governor Gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

LONDON, March 1.-The depression
under which tue Hong Kong aud
Shanghai bank shares have suffered
for n week past Is explained by a tvle.
gram from Hong Kong, that the com.
pTaiur Of the institution Ind embelzled
$500, 900 aud decampcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

II takes woman TO think OF and dare
10 do unconventional thing asto nuke
her rounds MS a physician ON u tricycle.
Yet precisely this New York woman Is
doing, getting her exercise and pmctieing
ap eeUnomy VI lima "a we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

John Donnv, misorly farmer, VINO
lived alone In his house four miles south
Of Canton, o., died Monday. Relatives,
IN examining his effects, found an old
cheat securely locked. It VIZ broken
opon and 5000 in gold, silver and cur.
rcncy was found pittshurg Dlspntch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

WAsuSUTOS, March .D.-rhe sub.
committee Of tho Worlds Fair invcsti.
rating committee LEFT for Chicago this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

LINCOLN. Neb., March 29.-Argu.
ment was made before the Supreme
court today to support the motion for a
reopening OF tho Boyd-Thayer case.
A decision Is expected tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-30

Tho population Of Bocota, tho capital
of tho United State OF Colombia. de.
creased sii during 1891. Thcru were
2,30i births aud J,l5O deaths in tho city
during tho year. Emigration and luimi.
grafton arc not factors ia the cily's econ
Omy,