davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
TIE nrrunricAN DEFEAT.
Attributed by til. New York "frib
uu," 60 Socialism.

Attributed by th. New York "frib'
uu," tp Socialism.
NEW YoRg, Nov. aO.-rhe Tribune
viii say tomorrow.
\ defeated party Is supposed ~
accept with philosophical rcsiguuilon
the rejection OF Its not policies aud
with the calmness oi u fatslist tell iteeli
at was 10 have been" Tho reasons
given for the result OF tho recent elce'
.lou aio NJ numerous an the diu.rencts
In the two parties. To him that looks
beneath thu surface there IL evidence
that The Jeieat Of tho Republican
putty waB not mainly due 10 any
popularity supposed cause. The chief
cause vi Republican dSiest and Demo.
cratic victory Is the modern tendency
toward socialism. This statement
by no means implic. that u social.
lstic propaganda has taken firm
hold on the citizens OF tho United
States. Its tenets nave but 10 he tOwed
In American soil TO bear AN Hbundan,
harvest. There IL the slightest du'
siro 10 overturn tie existing govern
meut, Tue rawlings Ot anarchists they
t.pudiate altogether, but since 1873. on
Binck Fnday,the politicians anu social
conditions In the United States have
been thought OF o. the quiet anu there
has been dlsoontcnt among certain
thousands. Greenbacks then had their
origin. IL 10 within the last decaie,
however, that the social discomfort has
manifested itself mole markedly IN the
formation OF political parties, all OF
which, according 10 the leaders OF them,
arc destined TO glorious futures when
the Democratic aul Republican par.
tics suAll have been wiped out Of OK
islonce. This unsettled state OF affairs
showed Itself ia The formation OF the
Greonbnck party, thc Labor party, the
Sociahstic PARTY, the Farmoro' ALI.
nnce, and finally tho Peoples party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
A widow murdered.

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 2o.--Mrs.
Luc,tto GIo-msict III Farmers Valley,
this county, was brutaIly murdered
last night. She went ~ milk the cows
and etsying longer than usual an Ia.
vcstigstion was made, anu nor BODY
was FOUND swinging from cross beau
ut u ropc'e end. Physicians were
called and they found her nosr
crushed by n blow from n club, besides
other biuises ON her hcad anu lace. On
her neck the prints OF finger Ut der
which the flesh was discolored show.
cd that she had been subjected TO a
frlghtful ordeal before death CAN'T "a
her relief. The murdered woman was
finy.two years old and widow. She
was known to be wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
DECLARED WAR.
Tho Police Interfere with uighbin-
der Satellites.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-rwo
Chinese highlander societies In this
city have declared war, and the police
touay checked what might have been
n bloody battle. The On Yeko anu
sam Up societies qunrreied over the
division OF blackmail obtained from
residents OF numerous houses OF III.
fame In Chinatown, and during the
pas, two days two chinese were killed
by hiyhblnders. The On Yehe sent
formal challenge to the Sam Upe TO
meet at Jackson street and fight 10
finish. Tho fight was TO occur Mt
noon today, but the police heard Of the
challenge anu arrested elk mentors OF
the On Yeke's who HAD already nr.
rived ut the scene Of the battic and
were waiting for their rivals. They
were all heavily armed with big rsvoi.
ycrs and knives, and two OF them wore
coats o! mail under their blous,s made
OF steel rings. others wore protective
coats OF thick paper. This walls In
Chinatown were covered with placard-
put up by the rival societies defying
each other, and further trouble Is an
| ticlpatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
~ HONOR or GROVER.
Reception nna nnngue, by tnr Man
haitian s'ub.

Reception nnd banquet hJ the Wan
haitian stub.
NEW York, Nov. lg.-Distinguish,d
Iutiatr from all parts Of the nation
were gathered around the tcs.lve board
at the Manhattan club tonight. IL was
a reception anu banquet gwen by the
club In honor OF prcsi Icht-clcct Glover
Cleveland, md wus splendid success.
over 100 Democrats responded TO INV.
tntionr, among them gOvcfnOrs, ex.
GOVERNOR, United StateB senatoIs,
congressman and politicians OF great
and small degrees. IL was after ii
O'Clock when the dinner was coDciud.
cd. Mr.. Frederick II. Condeft intro.
duced Mt. Cleveland In highly con-
Elementary speech. II was more than
a minutp after Cleveland had risen that
he got nm opportunity to bv heard, 50
great was tue applause.
Mr.. Cleveland assured his fellow
membcrs Of the club and their guests
thai II was good Tor him to 10 there.
Ho referred TO the reception rendered
him ton years ago when he was elect, d
governor OF tho state.
.'Since them" no continued, "politi.
cal events have greatly changed.
Puople have become more political,
mole thoughtful anu more watchiul
than they were ten years sgo. They
are considering vastly greater qucs.
tons than they were then. They srr
giving importance to party policy
rather than 10 party spoilu."
Speaking IN u low tons, Mr. Cleye.
land continued deliberately; ~ would
not nave II otherwise; | am willing
tbat the Democratic party should only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
UTAH LAND.
order Restoring n Lsrg. Tract 10 Pnh-
IIn nnnnIn.

WAsnNuroS, Nov. l0.-The Presi'
dent to-day Issued an executive order
restoring 10 the puplic domain all the
lands described IN the execution OF
May, 1884, by President Arthur, lying
west OF 40 degrees ives. iougitude,and
within tho Territory OF Utah, Tho
order OF President Arthur mentioned
withheld from sale and settlement and
set apart for "Indian purposes" a very
much larger trict that, besides includ.
iug the lands now restored, extended
enst into Colorado and south into Ari'
coma, anu to the north line OF the
Muqui reservation. The lands now
restored are only the western hall OF q
small part lying in the Territory Of
Utah, and there Is strong reason &
believe the section II very rich II
mineral, gold ana copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

BgussELs, New. l0.--Del,gaies to
the International monetary conference
VINO &c ,resru: the Latin union held y
meeting today o. discuss Tue proposal.
Of Italy co cerniuy tue clfcilatnh ~
copper coins between nn'iohs pelonB-
ing 10 the union Win view 20
rcmrdyiug the inconvenieucn felt by
reason OF italy'e lack oi email com.
The delibcratiOn ou this subject mas no
beariny OH the general Q Inference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

MoBiLY, Ala, Nov. a0.-rhe south.
bounu tram on the Mobile X Birming.
ham railway jumped the track this
morning near Jackson anu went down
u, bank into . ditch. Thcsmokcr anu
passenger car took IRE. They were ex.
iinguIshed with Difficulty. or tho thirty
passengers In the car all escaped with
slight Injuries except Edward Adams,
q travelling salesman, who received
serious Internal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
INDUSTRIAL LEGION.
Prominent Popuiiai. Organize 10
carry Out th. Omaha Platform.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Ian or.
ganiZntion styled tho "Industrial
legion OF the United States" has been
formed here to-day by prominent luad-
ers OF the Peoples party; who are also
prominent In the Fafmers' Alliance,
The object OF which Ia TO carry out
politically tho measures embodied In
tho declaration OF principles OF tho
Omaha platform OF The Peoples party,
together with fee speech, free bal
lot and fair count. tn, Industrial
Legion Ia composed o. three Glasses.
the fret TO consist OF male members
over II years Of age, voters TO be known
as the senior class; the sscond Will be
the Junior class, which VIII consist OF
male members under u and over | 4
years OF age, who shall be educated
anu trained 10 become members of tho
Peoples Iarly; and tho third claes Will
be known az the "Womln's Aide
Corps,o which Is intended rs an auxil-
larry to the senior legion. Tho Legion
Is modelled much after tho Grand
Army, anu partakos o. n secret organ
| izatiOn character, while this meetings
may DO secret or open at the option Of
| the members,
The fouuders Of the legion are prom.
ineut loadera Of tho seven great inuue-
| trial organizations composing the
Peoples party members. Among y g
charter members aro Hon. II. H.
Taubenecs OF llliuois, ohnirmal o.
III executive committev tho PEG iie's
party; q. +. Washburnc, chairman OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
uey.uxiag n crime Committed Nine
teen SsnTs sgo.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov io.-No murder
was ever committed III Texas which
produced u more profound sensation
Than that OF w. q. Vesle by DIR. X. IA.
Jones, during the Confederate reunion
here IN October. Captain Neals was
shot down by DR.. Jones while sitting
ut the table surrounded by his army
associates and without a word OF warn
Ing. Or. Jones today was brought be-.
fore Judge Tucker upon writ
Of habeas corpus asking for ball. Hear.
ing was not concluded Mt n late hour
tonight. The cause OF shooting was
Vesi.'s outrage upon Mrs. Jones niue.
teen years ago. She told her husband
OF the affair year ago aud he post
poned the shooting until last October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

TO de- ". a sssgr came from ai.,ve
AM could n-t refuse 10 obey IL.
cam. from Germany AMI thef. f,itib
used to tell Inc VIVA, IT, do. only dli
what the splfiis told, ami when 1 yet
out Of l,ie there's gong % 10 another
big fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
TO CONTROL UorTON.
An I,ubo.n,e Plan of Combine Form.
uiated.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10. - An
elaborate plan OF combine Was formu.
lated by the FGimvfs' Alliance anu
Industrial Union before ils ADJOURN
mpnt by which II has sought to con-
troll the cotton business OF tue south.
The scheme lacked the support OF tho
Northern members, and some OF them
claim that II Ito not receive sanction
OF the order. However,. this evening
delegates from must Of the Southern
States held n meeting at mo Gayosa
Hotel and elected ". j. Sledge OF
Texas president, General A. Nj. West
OF Mississippi vice president and j. X.
Maxwell OF A labama finanoiai agent.
1t proposes To make W hoauquarfers In
Memphis, which will DO in charge Of
General West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
rnr NAV A. REVIEW.
Chtna Doe. no, Vast 60 be Repre-
nNmlsh.

ChtnA Dors nat Vast Go be Uenre-
scented.
WAauSGIoS, ID. c., Nov. 90
There will be no Chinese v,Hecle NJ
tsu great lava review In the spring
Minister DENLY transmitted 70 the
CHINESE government n cordial invita-
ton from our government tusenl some
veA,cls representative OF the Chinese
navy 10 the review, but according 10 a
report received from him at the navy
department today fnmcn replied That
China hal but recently added steam
yessels 10 her navy and the oriccr
were unEcquaiutca with the naVlgn'
ton Of distant western seas. 80 many
difficulties were likely TO be met Win
1t would make II necessary 10 decline
the Invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, Nov. co.
Tho large plant Of the Deshuimer *
Piantin company burned this alter
noon, All tue lumber In the sur
rounding yarda WAS destroyed. Tine
plant was worth 100000. Five
million feet OF hardwood lumber were
burned, worth half a million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-rhirty sheds
containing 900, 900 barrels OF salt be-
longing TO the Michigan Salt company
were almost totally destroyed by hte
In Chicago today. The lohs Is esti-
mated ut 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
.MeKinie,.- Father ui.

CiEvELAND.O., Nov. ~ --Governor
MEX inley was called TO Canton 'n9t
night on account 81 the serious iilhc~
of his father, VINO was eighty.hve years
OF age last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

day Ice, thee dayn. All the saliva
ton Amy noishlcs are her, including
Jommandes Bhllingtou Bouih ana
wife and Ma. Booth.C libborn, com
mander OF thr nrmy In Ffaucc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

New YORK, Nov. l0.--rhe Saliva
tiou Army is mobilizlng here ready to
take part la the Grand Congress Of the
United States, which viii begin Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21

CHICAGO, NV. -. - John irwin
Veeder, a woli.kuown lawyer OF this
city, committed suicide today by
shooting. Tho cause rs unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
BERLIN BITS.
Party Groups in the Domain Of
Kaiser William.
DIVISIONS AND SUBDIVISIONS.
The EmpeTOfs Speech will Regulate
the Policy Of Groups.
HioulY ssNSirioN,L nUnon
" IL s,id the king or snNsny HAS
Had - ounrt.i Win thr
Emperor.
DIVISIONS AND SUBDIVISIONS.
u,outr ,nSs,r,os,n nuuon

BERLIN, Nov. l0.-The Rc'ch'tas
viii open Monday with the party
groups IN such state ~ varisuce that
IL will b. futile to attempt to predict
how they will arrange theinselvee.
III. Csntfists are, In the meantime
split into two sections, one OF which is
uncompIomiHingiy opposed TO the mil
itsfy bili, while the other openly sup
ports the government. II 1t can Oh.
tan concessions widcaing Catholic
privileges, out OF the $50 Contfists th-
government h sill hopeful Of getting
tho support Of n m ,jority Of them. The
Conservatives are divided over the
army bill, anu II viii requitc skiliui
ministerial handling 10 Induce ihen
u support them with the whole
strength OF the group. The Polish
gsoup CONTINUES to hesitate Ia Its nj
icgisnco to tn. government. Only tue
Rcichstag party WIN w solid. Tue
en-, eror's sleech opening the Rvichslns
aud the subsequent statement OF thc
chancellor ON lhs now loans 10 cover
military expenditures, Will be the
earliest factors IN regulating the policy
u the groups.
A sensation has been caused by the
abrupt departure Of the King OF SAX
Jny from Potzdam, wnere he was
visiting Emperor William. Inc sui.
den ending OF the visit caused TO DO
circulated a report that tho Emperor
aud King had quarreieJ over the army
measure. somo sudden rupture un'
doub,ciIy occurred between the sovet'
eigns, but the government OF 5axony
ZONE tins ago as'onted to military
reorganization, the rupluro could not
have happened over the army bill.
Members OF the diplomatic c.rclp credit
the report that u difference arose over
the Emperor's proposing TO psosecut :
pfincr Bismurck, whose latest fevela-
tons. as to how he precipitstei war
with Franc. by falsiiyipg tbc famous
Ems dispatch, are felt In official quar-.
tiers to Justify any measure thai may DC
aIvplei 10 silence him. The King OF
Saxony, Il is anid, not only opposed
Prince Bismsrck's prosecution, but
urged the Emperor 10 mako the first
advance toward a reconciliation with
Bismarck. The incident Will not
abato the determination OF the King
OF Saxony to prevent the Emperor
from prosecuting him.
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
A rather sensational and unusual
case has just been settled by the COURT
In Eineiastt, Bavaria. A Protestant
woman named Herr began action for
Islander against Catholic priest
Father Aufelian, whom she accused o
asserting TINT sue had, by tho agency
OF wiichcrait, imbued her boy with thu
devil. In defense Father AureliaI
called several Catholic clergyman. IA.
testified that he exercised the dew
irom the boy and supported the evi
dcnce by quotations from the writing
OF Fathers. The boy himself 'deposet
that be knew nothing OF the ailege'
exorclsm. The woman was AWARDED
! small damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
rho sick List.

WAsiIINurOS, u. O., Nov. co.
Secretary Kenna was considerably
easier today. The Senator's general
condition seems to DO unchanged.
AuL BtAfNE.
After comfortable night Tx.
Secretary Blaine was better TO-DAY
and according 10 the statement OF
his physlcian lac is improving very
rapidly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
SHOT BY MS FIFE.
Sudden and Tragic Ending of n DiSl,ro'
Case i'm Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, March 3.-Charles
W. Ayres, a prominent business man
formerly a partner in the Richmond
Backus Company, was shot and fatally
injured yesterday by his wife, Anna d.
Ayres, at their residence on BangEey
avenue.
The cause Of the tragedy runs back
through number of years, but the
climax was brought about through The
supreme court rendering decision dis
missing Mrs. Ayres' suit for divorce,
which was filed last October, and dis
solving the injunction restraining Mr..
Ayars from entering the family resi-
dence.
Mr.. Ayers, in consequence thereof,
yesterday went to his house and pro-
ceeded to pack up his personal effects
His daughter demonstrated and he grew
very excited. Mrs. Ayers soon came in
from the street and scene followed, the
details Of which have not been ascer-
tanned, but as Mr.. Ayers left the house
his wife fired at him with revolveG
but did not hit him. AS he was on thb
veranda she fired again, the ball enter
ing the left breast and lodging in the
lungs.
Mr.. Ayers was Immediately taken I'd
the hospital, but is not expected to live.
Mrs. Ayers was placed under arrest. I,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
Two Train Wrecters Caug,,t.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 5.-Two of the
train wrcckers who have been operating in
northwestern Mississippi for the last six
months, are safely lodged behind the bars
at G.cenville, Miss. The last of the
wrecks, which was attended with loss of
life, occurred on the Louisville and New
Orleans and Texas road at Helms Station,
Miss. The engineer had to jump for his
life and the negro fireman was killed. The
sheriff of Washington county, with the
Pinkertons, worked clues. They pointed
to Bob Moore and Smith. colored, as the
wreckers. Smith was first secured. Yester-
day the sheriff and the detectives met
Moore in the road and arrested him. ~
am Bob Moore" said the wayfarer. 81
want you" said the detective. well,
you can't prove it, said Moore deflantly
Prove what" dat ! done wreck dat
train" said Moore, falling into the tran.
The evidence against Bob, the prisoner, is
conclusive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10


TheNew York World, which to-day repre-
scnts MS no other journal of the east does
in like degree the Democratic party, is
daily calling upon the leaders of that
organization to "get together lest they
inevitably bring upon il the penalty of
defeat in the approaching Presidential
campaign. The World perceives, as do all
others who have any knowledge of the
facts, that it is out of tho east out of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut, that
must come the electoral votes which alone
can elect Democratic President. The
World sees the party divided upon a vital
issue-that of safe, stable and honest
currency or an unsafe, unstable and dis
honest currency, and it would save it by
uniting it upon the former.
1t is upon this issue that the Democracy
must, come together if they would have
the slightest chance of success in the M
tional contest. As the World saws. il
should not be impossible for them to do
that; indeed, the Democrats of Rhode
Island, who met in convention at Proyi-
dence on the I'd instant, have opened the
way and showed them how to do it. The
CHIEF plank in the platform adopted unani-
motsly by them was az follows:
EVERY dollar OF American money,
whether of gold, silver or paper ought to
be OF equal value the world over.n
There is no other ground than that upon
which the Democracy of north, south, east
and west can get together in order to re-
cover the confidence which they have
justly forfeited by their contentious with
regard TO the silver question. In that plank
Of tho Rhode Island platform are all the
financial laws and principles OF true
Democracy, and Democrats might as well
attempt to scale walls of lire with ladders
OF tow as to attempt to elect President
OF the, United States upon a platform so
radically differing from it as does the free
and unlimited silver coinage bill in letter
and spirit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
An Indiana Minister Whom the White
Caps Cannot Scare.


VINcESYEs, IND, March 5.-Rev. Jonas
Abel, pastor of the Decker cilcuit of the
NJ. u. church, is the only man who has
openly deiied the White Caps and invited
them to do their worst He has even gone
further and accomplished the arrest Of the
ringleaders of the order who have sent
him threatening letters in which they
declared they would make the minister an
object of their wrath IL he did not refrain
from reproving them for their lawless acts
lie did not heed the threats, however, hav-
ing previously announced that if certain
depredations were repeated in Decker
township he would bring the matter before
the grand jury.
He made good his promise and has pre-
ferred charges against Michael Meyers,
John Cartwright and Herman Williams,
who have been placed under bonds to
answer to court. Rev. Mr.. Abel is q
muscular man with unlimited nerve and
declares that he is able and willing to stay
with, the White Caps Whenever it comes to
bodily strength,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-John Wing,
the japanese leper. who was sent to the
municipal hospital several days ago, still
refuses to say where he was employed be-
fore he applied for admission to the aims
house. 1t is reported on good authority,
however, that mp to last Wednesday lie
was employed as cook in a large boarding
house in this city. The report is said to
have created intense excitement among
the boarders in the house, us all who ate
anything that he touched are liable 10 be
taken with the disease. At the health
office Medical Inspector DR.. Taylor stated
that Wing was undoubtedly affected with a
severe and long standing case of leprosy.
Health Officer Veale said this morning
that the place where the leper had been
employed had not been positively learned.