davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
TIE INnIAN MESSIAH.
several Tribes SIM Relieve That n.
VIII Como.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Capihin Higgins,
alde.dc.camp TO General Miles, return.
ed yesterday from u trip to the Indian
Territory.
"The Arapahoes, Cheyenne and
Usage lndiana still cling 10 the belief
that the Messiah will appear some day
10 save them" said Captain Higgins.
"rhey do not pretend to know the
fixed date for their deliveranco, but
say that God will destroy the white
people and place the Indians back VA
the happy independent state OF their
existence before the white people
came"
Captain Higgins witnessed the dls-
trlhutiOn Of cattle for food for the
indians ut the Cheyenne aud Araps-
hoe agencies. The cattle supplied by
the contractor were 50 poor and thin
that one Of the chiefs bjected to them,
Tho oillcer who inspected the cattle
rejected them. An investigation
showed that all the poor worthless cat.
To were given to tho Indians, the iatter
ONES being shipped 10 the MARKETS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Ftb. 5,--Gc0rgu W.
Childs viii atiendthc dedication cgfo.
monies Of the Chllds-Druxol Home Tor
Uulon printers vt ColomIo Springs,
Colo, on May 18Th, the annivarsnry
Of his birth. This will be Chiids' INST
visit 10 tho far Wet. He will 90 10
san frlncisco after the dedication Of
tue home to attend n meeting oil the
National Editorial A Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

MERGED, Cal, Feb. 5.-.rhree weeks
ago an attempt was made 10 poison
Jacob Lewis and wife, residing at
White Rock, Cal, but both recovered.
Last Wednesday night, however,
Robert Helm, Lewis son In law, his
wife anu two children were poisoned.
All tho members OF the family are
very low. one had forty spasms
yesterday. Tho physicians ray that 1t
was strychnine. There is no clue 10
the poisOner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

CLEvELAED, Feb. --'rhismDrning,
when Major Ovefman was asked. to
plead to the charges, he refused To
plead 10 that u cmht11lemeni. To
the charge " unbecomlng conduct no
plead not guilty. After the cXamina.
To. Of one witness, the c0urtmarlial
was postponed ,ill Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-rhis afternoon
!alnck liursi, a laborer, attacked ais
VIE with a knife while she was sick Ia
btd, slahbing her sgaiu and again,
nhlll he had slnshed her thir,y-eight
TIMES. Many OF the cuts were inll.ct.
"a eitert the woman, surrounding to Tho
lh'hliul hacking was dead. Hurst
Was arrested. lla shows no concern,
hndonly says. 81 killed. her because
rue wouldn't take caro- OF mo the past
iWtehty.hveyears." Hurst is believed
10 be insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

hero lant uight by u. \. shaw and
John Ballard, ia which the former
was killed, ami tho latter had his horsc
shot from under hiu. The cornner'a
jury rendered ssli.deienso verdict.
An old foud caused the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
III. Jarvis-CopLim uortrag. Gone
pRny hued.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Jarvis
CoHkliu Mortgage Company, with
offices in New York, Chicago, Kansas
City, and San Franciaco, were sued
for 800, 900 In the Superior court this
morning by Horace X. ThuTber OF the
Wholesale grocery firm OF rhuTheT l.
Wylsnd. The litigation grows out Of
deal In the Electric Railway CONF
pany at Ogden, Utah, IN which
lhurbcr says he WAS euoheT,d out VI
His just dues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

..onso o,aL CAPTURED ~ IN
pIhrs.
Of the Slhilist Stanlslaus
pailcw.ki Exbnmed aud
Examined.
-,,srarh TO ias Nrwst
ALICE MITCHELL.
~, c,.e Probabiy not ~, Tor rub'i-
cation.

u,,ruts. Feb. 6.--rhe proceedings
a., ~. criminal court included the
s,,si pfcsentailon Of "a plea OF IN
...ii,b In the case Of Alice Mitchell
~. .iayef oi Ffeia Ward. THE In.
me- elll probably not bc inaugurated
w.. ..me days. DR.. sim visited Miss
sH,ebrll in her cell today. While II
lated that he merely went TO pre-
',flbe ior slight disorder, II Ia prob.
.bis that he wished to examine her as
!. b,r mental condition. The lunncy
slai vlll be- conducted In open court
I'd lfGll report. ~ to the nature OF the
,r.iorre 10 be produced have any
,nndatlon In fact the newspapers VIII
gafcpiy publish II In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
Attachments Against the Western
Farm Mortgage Company.

." As'N'AhkF Yum pthN
DENVER, Feb. 5.-Attaohments
nave been filed against the Western
Farm Mortgage Trust company aud an
tpphcatlon fsr u receiver will DO made
tomorrow. The attachments were
made for small amounts, the largest
bslnR $1,000, yet the company could
iho' pay. II Is said that the arrest OF
We directors and officers ~ not i'm.
liouhhle. The company was organic.
~ IN Lawronce, Kan, and afterwards
incorporated In Denver. New York
uell.1ts are represented here, and
MI NE attachments against secure
.Hes Fopresenting SDOO,OUO tomorrow.
ine company IL capitalized ostensibly
Ns'iViOiOOl, aud II h said that Ii has
uolea business Of $1,000, 900 year
ElnoipHlly with other peoples money.
4he company's method was 10 lend
money at n nigh rats and tako a mort.
kigo to secure the payment.
'his mortgage was sold at a
Premium 10 eastern Investnrs. the
company collecting the Interest, The
,uohey paii by the purchasers VIVA 70.
,,u,'e,lou, unlll the business reached an
nu,Ihoua aggregate. Farmers were
unable TO pay the high Interest, and
we company, to maintain its standing,
i, ,hhcru the Interest 10 the purchasers.
uIew on the Third National Bank OF
wv YORK City until Its funds were
.nauslel. Then the prose OF credit.
10 ueenhe TOO great to be wlthstoOd.
neh 'he directors saw the crash COM
ps hey formed the American Real
''ta'e Investment company, to which,
Mlegeu, the stock OF tue Trust
ss,,npany had been turned over. some
vac alleged acts Of the direotors i'm
u's STATE are criminal onen.es. TINS
, 's's OF Esslern purchasers, II ia be.
'S,,eu, wiz aggregate hundreds Of
a ct as the suteties they can at.
"'u are considered very poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

LONDON, Fob. 5.-Sir William Yer
AN Hafcoult spoke to-day ut South
supt1n. In tho course OF his address
h. TOOK occasion 10 den0uncc In vehe'
nent Terms what he characterized M
Lom Sallshury's "Uniust referenctsto
We Catholic Irish" in his speech AT
Exeter on rhundRy. Io pronounced
Inc Pfemior's remarks a- disgraco.nl
anI worthy OF violent, drunken
Onngomau, adding that ''such m
antral TO the wick, u passion Of nation.
N hatred was ifot only shameful, but
miichipyous, on the part VI a states
man In Lord Salisbury position"
slr William declared that " the
pnnlcr mdulgsi In such remarks
Win regard to Canada OF Australia,
iH9-e dcpundeucira OF the Empire
would MT rcmain tweniy-iour hours
% allegiance TO the Queen, unless
Bhu.h claimswore supported by canon
and bayOnot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
Nur,LI>r GNuunEn.
Hut the ncason OF 4, not Made
pubiie.

pubiic.
ST. LOUIS, Fob. I.-The RCTa5fc's
San Antonio special says. luterst IN
the death Of Siauislaus pailewski, the
Nhlllsi, who died here anu was
buried under the name Of Otto Hauscr,
has been revived by rShuming his re-
mains FOR purposes Of examination nj
the request OF james l.. Wilson, IN
attorney OF Galveston acting for uu-
known persons. It's understood thnt
Wilson's examination Of the partly de-
composed remains was satisfactory 10
him, but what he wishee 10 learn IA not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

WAsuiNGIoN, FRh.5.-The nomina
ton OF Judge Woods was under con.
siderpton again before tho senate ju.
uiciary committee today. Senator
Tugp.t brought before the committee
ex-District Attorney Sellers, who gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

b. ~ Louis, Feb. IA ReDub,io
,n sI'al Nom El1pndo Arb, says; A
'Hel on horseback was fought men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

NlNfNNANH tNNAAAhAHH'AA NtAtNA 'aNN"NA
rAPis, Feb. j.--Owing 10 the serious
dhdluur- consequent upon the author
h.s not allowing the students
q the Central School of Manu-
hrlurrs and Arts, oue Of the principal
p rnch educational establishments, u
hold tho annual procession, thu heat
master VI the institution, with the
approval 0f Minister Of Commerce
Hcho, has dismissed tile students and
ctsel the school. The mutiny COM
ne4eri az dlnner.iime among the
luu.on, they smashing dishes, fIrni-
TUE aud windows and making i'm
ps"l5ned fetchcs. They chased the
masters from lhe building, then, in-
dlelns the senlors to join them, they
proceeded TO the minister OF tue ln-
terror aud snut doputalion 10 ere
Roche. The latter declined TO rcceivi
n, itputati1n AMI ordered the police
TO dhpesc tho students. The damage
10 tho school furniture, etc., is 5000
flames.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE monthly debt statement, issued
from the treasury department on the
I'd, shows an increase i'll the aggregate
of the debt during the month of Deem
Der amounting to 81, 7a4. 74h66. There
was a decrease of 81, 75S, 40 in the non
interest bearing debt: an increase of
500 in the bonded debt, and a decrease
Of 81, 532. $50 G6 in the surplus cash in
the treasury. The total debt less S34,
574. 12S. so net cash balance OF surplus.
and the $780, 900, 900 gold reserve is
SSH, 407, S1S.31.
THE city of Peru, Ind, depends en-
tirely upon natural gas for its fuel sup
ply. On the night of the I'd. with the
mercury five degrees below zero, the
main pipe leading the to city burst
and the gas was turned off. The few
people having wood stoves managed to
keep from freezing by burning boxes,
boards and old furniture. but the ma
jority of the population were obliged
to keep their beds for warmth.
THE main building of the Converse
college at burgh, S. c., one of
the largest and best-equipped institu-
tions in the south for the higher educa-
night on the 2d. The faculty and stu
dents all escaped, some with nothing
but the clothing they had on. Not
more than half the students had re-
turned from the holiday vacation.
EDWARD BALI, years old, died OF
hydrophobia, on the Sd, at his home in
Newark. y. j. The little fellow was
badly bitten by mastiff owned by
Campbell Clark. a prominent citizen of
that city, on Decem Der II. a younger
brother of Bali was also bitten at the
time and the worst is feared in his
case.
A MEETING of representatives of most
of the leading Autograph firms of
the country was held in New York on
the Cd. Preliminary steps toward pool
ing their interests were taken. A cor
poration with capital of S12, 900. 900
will be formed.
A CAR containing ten non-union oper-
ators. whom the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. was sending south to take the
place of the strikers, was broken into
at TeXarkana, Tex, on the night of
the ed, and three of the men were
killed.
A DISPATCH from Rio Janeiro says
the Brazilian government has rescinded
the law requiring foreign merchants
shipping goods to Brazil to present in
voices and bills of lading to brazilian
consulates for registration.
Col. C. 7. GILMORE. recently ap-
pointed deputy acknowledgements of
Canada, died on the Sd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
PLUMB'S SUCCESSOR.

| Ex-Congressman Perkins Chosen bv Gov.
Humphreys, of Kansas, for the Vacant
| Senatorship.
| TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. Gov. Hum
phrey yesterday afternoon appointed
Hon. Bishop w. Perkins, of Oswego,
senator. to succeed the late Senator
| Plumb. The fight has been a strong
| one, and the governor has been be-
siegcd by friends of the various appli-.
cants from the day of Senator Plumb's
| funeral A number of ugly stories
| were set afloat about Perkins. and he
| had to come here from Washington to
| refute them In speaking of the APP
| pointment last night Gov. Humphrey
/ said:
None OF the charges brought against
| Perkins were substantiatcd, and he was
| evidently stronger with the people than
any other applicant. 1t was necessary
to appoint Il man who could 60 right
ahead with the work undertaken by
Senator Plumb, and | was convinced
that by reason of his acquaintance and
! experience in Washington Perkins was
the best man"
Senator Perkins has been promi-
nent factor in politics since his arrival
IN this state tWcnJy-CWO years ago rs
was born in Rochester, Lorraine county,
O.. in 1892, and graduated from Knox
vile college, Galesburg. Ill, in 1862.
He enlisted in the Eighty-third Hi
nois in 1862, and was appointed captain
of Co. c. Sixteenth infanty, in 1868. He
was mustered out in 1866, and began
the study of law at Ottawa. After
being admitted he went to Oswego,
Kas, in 1869. making that his
home. That spring he was APP
pointed county attorney. In 1870, he
was elected probate judge. and in 1875
was selected judge of the Eleventh
judicial district. He was reelected in
1874 and 1878. and elected to congress
in 1882. lie was one of the famous big
four, Morrill,. Peters, Perkins and
Hornbeck. He was reelected in 1884.
1886 and 1883. but in 1890 was defeated
by =. Fl. Clover. the alliance cnndi-
date. He now lives in Washington. and
one of the charges brought against him
was that he had lost his residence here.
The other charges were that he has
been a lobbyist and he had criticized
Humphrey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
TENNESSEE'S ARMY,

Fl divided with q Three Months Outhts
Calling Guns, Etc, Sent to the Mines
will, the Returned Convicts, Who Will
he Put Back to Work-An UndesiraDic
and Rather Risky job for the soidiers'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l. - The
standing army of Tennessee, composed
of los men, three months supplies gat-
ling gums and regulation outfit, left for
the mines last night on a special train
under command of Brig. Gen. Carnes
and Adit. Gen. Norman. The battal-
ion will be swelled by numbers until
probably $50 men are enlisted when
they reach the scene OF the recent
troubles. Three hundred convlcts
were on the train and will be put to
WORK in the mines again. The stock
AIDES have been rebuilt and enlarged,
and the miners will have serious oppo-
sition in reaching them if hostilitles
are renewed. Gems. Carnes and Nor
man are empowered to make a draft on
the state for volunteers in case serious
trouble is expected. The opinion over
the state is that when the miners find
what has been done they Will arm
themselves and sweep the handful OF
soldiers off the earth.
OF the 600 convicts who were released
in the uprising at Briceville, Ollver
Springs and Coal Creek, over $50 are
still at large.
Special correspondents accompanied
the troops in anticipation of trouble.
Everything has been staggered lately
by the sensational charge that Assist
ant Commissioner of Labor Allcman,
state official, is guilty of high treason
against the state, crime punishable
only by hanging. 1t is charged that
just before the uprising of the miners,
Alleman went about among them IN
citing to the movement. Alleman con-
ferred personally with the leaders OF
the big mob and made speeches to
them. The matter came up before
the legislature in an informal way,
and a resolution was introduced
to have an investigation or
dered, but influence stopped this
Alleman is to be tried by court mar
tial unless Gov. Buchanan interferes-
Tennessee has become the laughing
stock of her sister states on account of
the weakness of Gov. Buchanan, who
is tremb bling in his shoes now for fear
the state troops will be attacked again.
Rumors reached here yesterday that
the miners had heard of the coming OF
the special train and conspired to
wreck it and release the convicts. This
news was sent to Gov. Buchanan. who
notified Gen. Norman and every care
will be taken to prevent this.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
Uneasiness ut Military Headquarters.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. There
is much suppressed excitement and un.
easiness at military headquarters here
this morning over failure to receive amy
report from the seat of war on the
border for the past forty-eight hours.
1t is feared that CARA has received
such large mum Der Of achievements
from Mexico since the revolt of Next
can troops at Mier in which their COM
mander, Lorenzo Garcia is said to have
been murdered. that they have the
United States troops, which were COM
manded by John G. BoLrke, ccn-
pletely surrounded
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
a Stock Dealer Fails.

Hiram Westmoreland, a prominent
farmer and stock dealer, living near
Springfield, has failed to the amount of
about $50, 900. involving many of the
business men of that city. Most of the
banks of Springfield hold Westmore-
lands notes for large sums. Howard
Longstone, ex-representative of Greene
county, and at present the United
States revenue collector, is one of
Westmoreland's sureties and will be
required to pay, so rumor says, $40, 600.
Col. John O'Day is among the sufferers
involved in the failure, and stands
liable for over $4,000 of the bankrupt's
debts. Westmoreland has made an as
600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
Death of Capt. Jacob u. Conner.

Capt. Jacob d. Common. clerk of the
Missouri supreme court, died at Jeffer-
son city. He was stricken with pa
raIyss Dec ember 10.
[Capt. Conner elected clerk of the su-
preme court in 1890. He was born in Bal
timore educated at Washington, D. c.. and
came to Missouri in 1857, engaging in business
at Washington. He served with Shelby during,
the war, and went with his leader to Mexico af-
ter the close of hostilities. Returning to Mis-
souri, in 1865 he taught school until 1873. when
he elected recorder of deeds of Lafayette
county. This Office he neld continuously until
January, 1891
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
The PrOpOSition Did Not Garry

A special election was recently held
in Pettis county to vote on the PROPOSE
ton of appropriating $500 for the
erection of new county Jail. Full re-
turns received show that the PROPOSE
ton lacked forty-five votes Of havin G
received the required two-tllirds vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07

for making coins during 1891 was be-
gun at the United States mint in Phil
adelphia on the Goth. The dies are de-
stroyed at the end of each year in COM
pliance with an act of congress that
provides for their destruction in order
to prevent them being used during the
succeeding year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07

THE Dominion government has made
a seizure of Louisiana and Mexican lot
terry tickets at Montreal for having
been struggled into Canada, such arti-
cles being dutiable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
THE DUBLIN EXPLOSION.

The Castle Onicials in n State of Mind
Over the Recent Explosion, and All Sorts
of Rumors Afoat-An Exha ustive tnves-
tigation In Progress.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The financial Office
of Dublin Castle has been wrecked by
an explosion. The disaster is said to
have been caused by dynamite, and the
Fenian party, as usual. is credited with
bringing about the explosion. AS a
fact, nothing definite is known as to the
real cause of the wrecking of the de.
partment referred to, although the
widest rumors are afloat
LATER. explosion was of far
greater Importance than at first sup
posed. The floors and ceilings of two
entire floors have been blown to pieces.
DUBLIN, Jan. /. - The excitement
caused by the explosion yesterday at the
castle has somewha abated; but, the
air of mystery maintained by the po-
lice and castle officials, docs not tend
to dispel the alarming rumors circu-
lated in connection with the affair.
Dynamite, gun cotton and gunpowder
have each been classed as being be-
vond any doubt the explosive used in
the explosion which took place under
the finance office. and Fenians cranks
and the police themselves have each
been credited with having caused the
damage.
AS fact, however nobody would be
astonisled if it should turn out, eventu-
ally. to lie nothing more than an ex-
plosion caused 10y escaping gas and due
to the carelessness of some of the
worlmen who, as already stated, were
employed in repairing the premises
near the spot were the explosion is sup
posed to have heen ignited.
On the other hand, Maj. Cundill. an
inspector of explosives, who has been
examining the scene of the explosion,
says that he has not quite made up his
mind as to the nature of the explosive
or explosives used. He saws that it is
probable that two different kinds of
explosives were used and that the ex-
plosions were brought about by the use
of time fuses. Maj. Cundill will re-
main here for n week, engaged in the
work of tracing the cause of the explo-
sion and preparing n report upon the
subject.
A number of Scotland Yard detect
ives arrived here this morning, and are
now assisting the local police in their
endeavors to solve the mystery of the
castle explosion.
Additional signifi carce is given, by
some persons, to the occurrence of
yesterday by the fact that the new
chief secretary for ireland, Rt. Hon.
William Lawless jackson, was on a.
visit to the castle when the startling
affair happened. This has caused a
rumor to the effect that the explosion
was designed to intimidate him to be
spread broadcast.
There is no doubt that the castle au-
thorities have been alarmed by yester-
days smash-up and the extra police
placed on duty about the public build
lngs have not been removed, and the
fact that Scotland Yard men have been
sent here seems to show that the au-
thorities are not convinced that leak
age of gas caused all the trouble.
Hunger In Finland Russia Displeased.
BERLIN, Jan 1.-The peasantry o.
Finland and especially those of the
II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
a Double Funeral.

The funeral services of Julius Morisse
and his wife Caroline were held in st.
Louis at the same time. They were an
aged couple, and death did not part
them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07

THE executive committee of the New
York Central e Hudson River Railway
Co. has given out the contract to build
the Sykes block system of signals along
the line of its road at cost of about
$50 600
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07
Deeds Recorded I'm st. Louis.

During 1891 there were Sc. 035 deeds
received for record in st. Lous and 1851
releases. In 1890 the deeds numbered
32,271 and releases 6,313.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07

JUDGE MCENERY has sent to Senator
Jonas his letter of acceptance OF the
anti-lottery democratic nomination for
governor of Louisiana, unanimously
rendered him by the Baton Rouge con-
yeution
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-07

REV. HEBER NEWTON, rector of All
Souls church, New York city. who was
taken i'll Christmas eve with la grippe,
was considered in such a critical con-
dition on the Goth that consultation of
physicians was held.