davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

An rSAMiNsTlor SHOWS oorH
Lures eoNorsrGo'
Prices, Mary Tells a Friend Ito"
The Duk, Got Ills Present
Illness.


go. ,..,,,,o, Can,inuc- Critical
several BuiIciinc-'
,.,.,,x lam 10. "A bulletin
t..,,,.'i NJ seven o'clock states tiht tne
,erJitlon OF tho Duke OF Clatehee
can,inu.s critical. The Jest i,atur. O'
,I. ra,e il that the strength OF the
puke IL we'll retained -. go.
LIN iin,I yrsterjay evening only one
t,nr was seriously Affected. lhis
,',n,,tpg' however, an examination
sInwrJ both lungs cougestei. iho
,,tioyt sifIer. frequently ncuto pain,
ani bis bfeathlng Ia aim ult. The
n'tient IL ns,iduously nIfsed by ma
roibrr. who is occasionally assisted by
prince Mary. The regular nurse ~
Mis- Kallain, known ~ S'fter Nio-
t0fia. .,,,.,,.
Tuesday n,ogning says that tho ON
dill8n u the Duke is, II Anything
sIgbtly better. ..,,,,,.
ni. morning that his mother re-
m,InrI at his bedside, ruiusing TO
~. any rc.t throughout the night;
l. 90 Sc uIg OF pcrsons waiter
nuEliu y on -iNe Nne gstcn W pH"N
n,stam Hill during the day, try
Inc to CLEAN any Information that
could be- obtained In regard TO The con-
dillon OF the patient.
T. incess Mary told n friend That THIS
WIS the seventh day OF the Dukes
iIlue,s. Wednesday last, she faii, the
Du was member Of u party shoot
iiroter game covers situated long
distst CO rom Saudfiughgm Han. Al
luncheon he complained OF not feeling
well and was seen " shiver, anu thlt
he felt that he was taking cold, but AZ
termsal ho continued shooting. AZ IN,
conclusion OF the shoot he walked
home, instead Of driving. That even
lug he diued with the assembled com
pany. but war obliged to retire eetly
o. rnuislny efforts were made to die
aun him from Joining the shooting
nary, but he Insisted on doing 80
.y.ii; that he scl. equal 10 the eNer
al.r, Amer luncheon, however, la
slip t,at hr felt compelled 10 return
m AMI lett the party, gong OF
foot Princes, Mary accompanlol him
IA epmed rather better during th'
evening, bat the MALAY besan to Dc
clare ,elf Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

WAsIISGTuN, Jan. l3.--The action
OF the house committee ON coinage to-
day In discussing, with an evident IN.
tention 10 adopt, resolution declaring
In favor Of n bill for the free coinage u
silver, has suddenly revived the
movement Of prominent Democrats for
a Joint caucus to determine this policy
to be adopted by the party on this
prominent issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

LONDON, jan, l8.-At $3.50 y. m.
there hau been n marked change for
the worse In the condition Of Cardinal
Manning. He Is now In IA desperate
condition, and II IL believed that his
death il question OF but very brief
time.
Cardinal Manning died at $50 this
Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
GuNdaIpuiyir Rises ana Causes Much
lass

MADRID, Jan. ia dispatch from
Seville states that business Ia that part
OF the city bordering upon the Guailal.
quivir river was brought to standstill
by q sudden rise In the river. So great
a quantity Of debris has been brought
down the river that the port IL praotl
cally closed to shipping. The loss Will
be very heavy anu much further dam.
age will result unless the water re-
cedes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

WAsluNuTuS, Jan, l3,-ln reply 20
inquiry ~ 10 the truth OF the report that
am ultimatum demanding m Instant
apology aud reptFltidn had been
called to Chile, PRECEDENT Harrison
said lac had sent M uitimatum 10
Chile aud is still deyoting himself TO a
careful examination u the yoluminous
Chilean correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. REHABILITATION
has been proposed to President Fren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14
SHIELDS CLAIMS.

NEW NOilt, jan. l3.-rhe Hora'd's
VALPARAISO special says; | understand
Secretary Blyine IS making claims ON
Chile IN the case Of Shields, the fro.
man of the a mericRn vessel "kcwee-
now" nm Informed Shields was a
doscTtbr, got drunk In Valparaiso,
fought with the police Rni they &c.
tAliated by beating him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

RESIDENTS IN SYMPATHY WITH
rHE RrnClG.
Al Buildings Barrlcadrd aud Bust.
ness Suspend d - Garza's
Band.
Two Hundred H"yoiuiIonis,s well
Fortified.

Fortified.
Sr. LOUIS. Jan. i8.--Thc Rspljio's
Dcming :, ecial says: An American
named Martinez reached here from
Ascension today and reports the pvo-
lutiOnlsh strongly fortified IN n large
stone gflsimiil IN the outskirts VI tho
town. Thoy number 900, are well
armed and nbundnnily supplied with
food. The residents la symIAthy with
them arc aiding In picpEriug Ia meet
the trUolH. Partial clyil authority has
been Testotuc by the ofiirlElf, vino have
succeeded ia siatiuning armed guards
around the ouftom.hUuse aud govern.
mcut stamp building. No attempt
WAS made 10 dislOdgc tho TevDlntiouists
nom their position, nor Will there he
until the troops come. The insurgent
leader l. reported as Issuing orders to
refrain from nil violence until u de-
cisivc battle II fought. The town In
practically deserted. No business 10
being transacted anu all huiluings, IN.
GLIDING private residences, have been
barricaded. The revolutionary flame
has been siuOuldurinp for s1tue time,
yet the outbreak would probably not
lave occurred had II not been for the
election OF Anohctas ~ town presi-
dent, In defiance OF public opinion.
Whiio the revOlutiuni-ts are active
syWraihi4ers Of Garzn, his operations
are too remote from Ascension 70 DO
Of any assistance. That they have
teen preparing for an Instruction is
demons rated by the fact that tie mill
In which they have taken refuge IL
well stocked with afmS, ammunition
and food. 10 IL impossible TO conceive
I how the authorities remained In ig-
noganco OF the preparations. Even
| the subordinate officials are In sym.
| pathy with the movement, aud the
higher oilcials can trust no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

WAslnNGTuS, Jan. ~. - General
Schohold said today tina; the latest 70.
mort from General Stanley, cOmmani.
ing the Department II rexKs, indicated
that Gatza's band were badly scattered
and nearly disorganizcd; thar the men
were hiding IN tire chspparnl, and that
The U'hiet States tfoops arr close ca
the uuil n Cara, with reasonable
expectation of capturing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

ROMr, jan. l9.-Csrdinal isimooni II
seriously III with influenza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

EAy FHAgCisCo, Jan. lathe dele.
patus t1 the International League ol
Pros. C'uus Convention, when COM
M ngs hero tomorrow, arrived this
afternoon. Last night about thirty
members Of tho san Francisco Cluh
went IN Auburn, y distance nf 10
miles. 20 meet the delegates Gcster.
day was spent 10y travel "a the snow,
and when they found the warm sun
shine iu Auhurn, with trees AM green
20 s, they were greatly delighted.
Thr Citrus Fnir o. IN progress, at Au-
burn, and the visitors inspected the
rzhiUIisc 10 fruits. This afternoon they
arrived aud wcrb mot NJ the frrriea by
another delegation from the press and
conducted iu carriages IN the Baldwin
Hrtri, which was handsomely decor
atei Tor theoccasiou. Esrly tnis oven
ing the governing board OF the league
wa, iluCl by NJ. II. De Young NJ hig
Tt1iiupCv, aud LATER the dele gates were
entertained attic Press Club rooms hy
"a estate Watch" Bohemian entertain
mcW, participated IN by members Ui
the club ami theatrical people. Tomor-
low the program me embraces n coach.
iuR tfip through the Golden Gate 10
Ilii House and Sutro heights, where
Ndllpn 5utr0 Will give n lunch In his
handsome residence. The Iagty will
United states Military reservation ga
time Tor the opening sesaion Of the CON
yention IN the Baldwin Hotel. Ia the
evening there will be public fecep-
ton la the freAs CLUBS rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-14

SANTA FL, Jan. l9.-rho Cerrilllos
Coal AMI lAiiroai company, capital
stock 100000, has filed its charter
with tho secretary Of State. The char.
ter calls for the building OF sevunty-six
miles u railway line In this country,
slarlilg at Cerrillios on the line OF the
Atch.-on, Topeka and Santa 70, aul
radi t,ing south and west through the
coal aud mineral fields 10 San Pedro.
This road will open one Of the Richest
cal and mining regions In the West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
CLEvELAND's oEURCH.

Rev. DR.. Sunderland and His Congre-
cation Pleased Over the Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The members of
the First Presbyterian church are not weep
ing over the election of Mr.. Cleveland. Be-
cause his mother had in the old days liked
the preaching of the Rev. DR.. Byron Sun
derland, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, who formerly had charge in the
town where the Clevelands lived, Mr.
Cleveland, when he came here as President,
passed by the nearer and more prosperous
Presby yterian churches and went 10 worship
in the First church, which, being down
town, had grown small In members. With
the coming Of President Cleveland it began
to grow until 1t had a large congregation
by the time Mrs. Cleveland came to 1t as
bride, DIR. Sunderland performing the cere-
monY of marriage at the white
house. Mrs. Cleveland endeared her,
self to the ladies of the church
by her active participation In the church
work. Both she and her husband gave gem
erously to all collections No one more
sincerely regretted the departure of the
Clevelands aud no one will more sincerely
welcome their return than DIR. Sunderland
and his congregation. They may we'll
claim to have foreseen the result of the
election for in renovat1nR their church this
fall they were very careful to keep intact
the pew where the Clevelands sat which
bears silver plate inscribed "The Presi-
daptu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
FALL RIVER MILL MEN KICK.

The Advance In Wages and tho Price
of Cotton TOO Much for Them.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Nov 13.-The out
look for the manufacturers OF this city has
changed greatly since the advance OF z per
cent. In wages was granted some days ago.
Middling cotton is selling at 9I6 cents per
pound. an advance of 2s< cents on the quo
tations short time ago. Cloth has
now advanced in proportion 90 the
advance in cotton. Some stockholders OF
thesmills that proposed TO make additions,
have expressed adverse opinions since the
election. The directors Of two, and proba-
bly, three mills. will not sanction any addi-
tions to the already large plants The
owner Of a large machine shop In this city
has said TO a prominent newspaper man
that he will not build large addition 10 his
plant, which three weeks ago he proposed
to build. The products OF several
mills ars we'll sold ahead 90 January and
some OF them have fully sold their products
until April at 3I cents. Some mills have
cotton enough to las. into August, but they
are an exception. Most of the mills In the
city are buying cotton 20 be used from
April onward and their outlook with the
present wages is not bright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
PORTUGAL's CABINET.

Differences over the Seizure OF a
French Plant Cause a Split
PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from Lis
bon says that the Lisbon arbor works con-
troversy, growing out OF the action of the
Portuguese government In seizing plant
belonging TO NJ. Hersent, French con-
tractor, has led to differences in the Portu-
guese cabinet M. Hersent suspended op-
erations III July last on account Of losses
sustained on exchange in paying for ma
chinery and coal received from abroad. The
seizure has recently been the subject OF cor
respondence between the French and Portu-
guese governments. II 1t thought that the
differences in the cabinet will result In its
reconstruction Oh a conservative basis be-
fore the opening Of the Cortes, ministers
Bethesaid, Amaril and Furtada resigning
their portfolios.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
CHICAGOFEARS CHOLERA
GERMAN EXHIBITS COMING BIZ
WAY OF HAMBURG.

Prof Koch Says the Fear Is Ground.
less-The Germs OF the Disease Not
Carried in New Goods-rhe Disease
Spread by Human Beings or Soiled
Clothing.
BERLIN, Nov l3.-The sending of Ger.
msnys exhibits 20 the worlds fair by way
OF Hamburg has caused no little uneasiness
among some persons at Chicago. 1t 10
feared, letters received here say, that in
this manner the cholera germs may reach
the Garden city. In view Of the gravity Of
the question the Associated Press COR
respondent thought it was best to ascer-
tain the extent TO which these
fears were justified. Privy Councillor
Wermuth, the imperial German commis-
sioner to the worlds fair, told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that it was true
that most OF the German exhibits were sent
by way of Hamburg. He said that IL was
the most direct and convenient way, and
that there was no danger whatever. Prof.
Koch at first declined 20 talk, as he is op-
posed on principle to newspaper interviewa
He referred the correspondent to
the publications of the imperial
health Office. of which he Is a member, but
finally. however. in view of the interests in-
volved, consented TO be interviewed: at is
out OF the question:" said he, "that goods
or merchandise passing through Hamburg
should carry cholera germs. It has never
been known that new goods carried such
germs. Cholera may be spread by human
beings or by soiled clothing or the linen of
cholera patients, but never by goods packed
In wooden cases, by iron or stone.
ONLY ONE WAY 1T oAN SPREAD.
1--WE knew these facts before, and the res
cent Hamburg epidemic has simply con-
hrmed our opinion that only through con-
tact with infected persons or their clothes
could cholera be spread.
''If Chicago will take the proper steps To-
keep people from the infected districts
vasion OF that dread speoter, cholera,
though German exhibits were carried
through Hamburg"
Mr.. johnson, the United States consul
at Hamburg, was sin Berlin recently,
having come here to take his
family back to Hamburg. sign, by the
way, that the danger is passed for the
present. at least.
Consul johnson told the Associated Press
was allowed to leave Hamburg for Amer
ics without thorough disinfeotion.
A CASE AT LYONS
PARIS, Nov. l3.-A case of cholera was
reported to the authorities in Lyons to-day.
FIVE CASES AT BUDA-PEsTH.
BUDA-PEsTH, Nov. 13.-Five new cases
OF cholera and deaths were reported in
this city to-day.
SPREADING IN NORTHERN FRANCE.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Standards Paris
COFroSnOndenE Rkakaa that Trash oaaaa of
cholera are reported from Etaples Court
vile, Calais, Arras Boulogne, Avion and
elsewhere in the north of France.
The Buda-Pesth correspondent of the same
paper reports that the disease Is spreading
iu Western and Southern Hungary.
Twenty-seven died on Friday at Ariadez
and thirty more Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
MExIco's NEW RAILROAD.
President Disz at the OpsninR-Given
Warm Welcome.

President Disz at the OpsninR-Given
q Warm Welcome.
OAJAoA, MEXICO, Nov. 13.-President
Diaz and party arrived to-day after twelve
hours journey from Puebla to attend the
formal opening of the Southern railroad.
The new line is conceded to be magnihcently
constructed in the face of the greatest en-
gineering difficulties. Experts say that il is
the finest narrow gauge railroad on the
continent. Three years ago, when the con-
struction commenced, it was said to be
impossible, but the foresight aud deter
mination of President Diaz conquered all
difficulties. The length of the road is 367
kilometers. The esrthwork constructed
measured 100000 cubic feet, of which
1900, ,O00 cubic feet is rock aud 10000 solid
masonry. More than 1900 wood sleepers
were used In the construction of the road.
The people of Oajaca enthusiastically re-
ceived President Dia2, who was born here and
is ex-governor Of the state. All assert that
the road opens an era of progress for the
whole OF Southern Mexico. The presidential
party returns to the City of Mexico to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
A STORM OVER AN AOQUIrTAL.
Camden Indignant over the Outcome
ofa Negroes Trial for Murder.

Camden Indignant over the Outcome
ofa Negroes Trial for Murder.
CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. lathe acquittaI
yesterday Of the negro Lingo of the murder
Of Mrs. Miller has been general subject Of
conversation here to-day, and much adj
verse criticism on the outcome of the trial
Is expressed. In the borough Of Merchant
vile, where both Lingo and the murdered
woman lived, the indignation of the resi-
dents found vent In an impromptu mass
meeting iu the town hall. Thomas G. Knight,
president of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, presided. and made a warm speech
against the aoquittal of the negro and the
danger to the community from the negro
again coming TO live there. A commit
tee drew UP resolutions extending
the sympsthes Of the residents of
Mercbantville to John Miller, the
murdered womAn's husband, and
condemning the action Of the senior counsel
for Lingo in attempting to fasten the mur-
der of his wife upon him. A committee
was also appointed TO wait upon Prosecutor
jenkins OF this county, and advise with
him as TO the best measures to be taken to
keep Lingo out Of this community for the
future. In the mean while Lingo will ex-
hibit himself upon the stage Of a museum
in Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
GERMANY's SOCIALISTS.
The Addresses TO Be Made at the Con-
vention Which Opens TODAY.

LUG ANOE eSSoc TO be Made at the Con-
vention Which Opens To-day.
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The socialist conven-
tion will meet for organization at ConoordiA
hall tomorrow.
AT the meeting on the following day
Richard Fischer will report on the work Of
the general committee during the preceding
year.
August Kaden will report on the work of
the walking delegates and Paul Singer on
the parliamentary work OF the sooialist
members Of the Reichstag.
Other reports will be made by Ferdinand
Ewald on the international labor congress
in Zurich; by Herr Liebknecht on the COM
mercial crisis and its consequence, general
poverty.
Herr Bebel will discuss "anti.Semitism
and social democracy"
new committee will also be elected.
LoUD-MoUTHED BLUsTER.
One OF the speakers at a meeting of
anarchists yesterday proposed that the
proletariat honor the memory of the
Chicago anarchists who were hanged for
their part in the Haymarket riot, by pre-
pairing for general attack upon the bour-
geoisie. Another speaker declared that the
anarchists could reach their goal only by
way OF prison and the soaffold. Another
speaker declared that social revolution was
impossible without bloodshed. He urged
that propaganda by violence would be
more potent than any speeches In the
Reichstag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
ALL ABOUT AMRRICUs.
The Flambeau Club Going to Augusta.
A Boy Loses fan Arm.

The Flambeau Club Going to Augusta
A Boy Loses fan Arm.
AMERICUs, GA, Nov. 13.-The Americus
Flambeau Club will leave for Augusta next
Wednesday morning, 200 strong, to take
part in the monster demonstration in that
city Wednesday night They 90 by special
train via Sam, Georgia Southern and
Florida and Georgia roads. Several hun
dred of our best citizens will accompany y
the club. The Americus club will certainly
be one Of the prominent features of the
Cleveland and Black jollihcation.
Prof. McRea arrived in Amerious yester-
day from CrawfordVille. He comes to
accept the position Of principal of the high
school, 10 which he was recently elected.
Oscar Kinara, the ll-year-old son Of G.
w. Kinara, yesterday got his hand between
the massive irons in the steam laundry
crushing the hand and arm to the elbow
He stood the operation OF amputation like a
little man and will probably be about the
streets again in a few weeks.
The county executive committee has or
dered a primary for Nov. "a to nominate
county officers There is no opposition to
Ordinary A. c. Speer; J. 81. Allen, clerk Of
the court, or j. B. Dunn, tax collector.
There is lively contest for the Office of
tax receiver, there being three or more oan-
dtdates. j. +. Sullivan and N. A. Raw.
two popular gentlemen, are contesting for
county treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
CORPsES OF THE FIREMHN.
A Foreman Risks Hts Life to Drag
Them From the Ruins.

A Foreman Risks His Life to Drag
Them From the Ruins.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The bodies
of Wayland A. Estes and John F. Spalding,
the two firemen thrown into the burning
mass of jute and sisal at the Harbeck stores
fire yesterday afternoon, were recovered
to-day.
Several engines and fire boat have been
playing upon the smoldering ruins all day.
At 3 O'Clock p. m. Foreman j. w. Connell
Of engine No. 9. standing upon the roof of
an adjoining building, saw the legs OF a
man protruding from the smoking mass Of
debris forty feet below. He volunteered to
attempt rescue OF the body. Lashed to a
long ladder several stalwRrt fremen low
cred him into the smoking. seething pit. A
minute later he was drawn up with Estes'
body In his grasp. After brief breathing
spell he was lowered again and brought up
Spalding's remains The bodies were but
little burned, the wet jute having pro-
tected them from the flames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-14
BANQUET OF THE REFORM CLUB
President-Elect Cleveland Will be ths
Principal Speaker.

esidentElect Cleveland Will be the
Principal Speaker.
New York, Nov. Encouragement are
being made for the annual dinner at the
Reform Club, which will be held at the
banquet hall. Madison Square garden,
Saturday evening, Dec. 80. Grover Cleve-
land will be the principal speaker. He will
be followed by other prominent members
of the Democratic party. The occasion will
be equal to the famous dinner after the
Cleveland, Senator Carlisle, Gov. Boise,
Gov. Russell and Senator Wilson were ths
principal speakers. Wallace MacFarlane ia
chairman Of the dinner committee.
The principal subcommittees are as fol-
lows:
On Arrangements-Augu Lewis, chair
man; Seth s. Terry, Rignal D. Woodward,
Lawrence E. Sexton, William F. Kipp,
Charles Briggs, Robert s. Minturn and
William f. Hull.
On Invitations and Speakers and the
Press-Charies B. FairchiId, chairman.
William r. Grace, Robert Grier Monroe,
Edward B. Whitney, William E. Curtis,
Henry l. Nelson and Henry Detorest Bald
win.
On Resolutions-E. ElIery Anderson,
chairman; Frederick R. Coudert, Carl
Schurz, Everett P. Wheeler, Henry Willard
Charles J. Canda, John II. V. Arnold
Henry B. Stapler, Alfred Bishop Mason,
Nelson Smith, Franklin Pierce, James
Byrne, Louis Windmuller, II. H. Boyesen,
George +. Parker and BENJAMIN Barker, Jr