davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
COURT AT BEAVER.


BEAVER, Sept. l7.-[Special to the
DEsERET NEWS. The Jury In the
adultery case OF Webb came into court
at p. IN. yesterday with q verdict Of
guilty, Defendant resolved the an.
nouncement quite stoioally. lie will
be sentenced on Monday.
Tho case OF the Beaver Wooden Man.
ufaciuring and Milling Company vs..
Isaac j, Riddle, for twenty-seven hun.
dred dollafn on contract, took up the
whole Of the morning hour and was
not concluded.
The cases Of the People Va. VIII Oar.
reil, resisting an officer, and John Pier
son, malicious mischief, were die.
missed.
Toab, an Indian, charged with the
murder Of an Indian, George, on the
eth Of June, In Washington county,
was called up this morning to plead 10
the indictment. Or. Christian was
appointed to defend, and ms he could
not understand or speak word OF
English, an interpreter was sworn and
arraignment deferred until two O'Clock,
The Indian looks quite uneoncernod
hut II Ia understood the case against
him Ia very strong.
Democratic primaries will be held
throughout the country tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
Utah Poultry Assoeiation.

The coming fair should DO the center
Of attraction for tho poultry fraternity.
The ID. A. n NJ. society have shown n
great desire to give this Industry more
than usual prominence. They offer
libsral cash prizes as follows;
First pen, each variety, 80; second
pen, 81; first male pen, each variety,
80; second male, 81; frat female, each
variety, 80; second female, 81, to-
'gether with sweepstakes for competi.
ton by nll standard varieties.
Superintendent Empey has done n
good work, and provided every accom-.
mediation for the comfort and safety OF
both iowls and pets. We have judge
OF national Topute to scsre the exhibit,
and the public generally should turn
out and second the society'H efforts.
Particulars Of &. ID. Piper, secretary
ID. A. 4 NJ. society, or Il. IL. holling.
worth, secretary Poultry association,
III west, First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
ruE "wyonISa."
The Passengers Issue an Appeal TO
tue Pubiie.

NEw YORK, Sept. 1.-THE second
cabin and Storage passengeis Of the
steamship "Wy0ming," which has
been held In quarantine since Sept.
9th, have issued appeals to the public.
They protest against tho detention OF
seven hundred persons cramped In the
unwhOlesome quarters aboard the
ship, when tho vessel came In with a
clean bill Of health, save the indisposi.
ton OF a baby who had been delicate
since It's birth. They state that tho
detention resulted In ths death OF four
children aud n serious shock 10 the
mother; that many other children
aboard were threatened with sickness,
due 10 foul air OF the ship; that though
no cases OF cholera have appeared
siuce tho ship left Liverpool, twenty
days ago, yet, the close proximity 10
the infected snip n q constant menac q
/, tho health OF the passengers. In
view OF the above iacts, this elgners TO
the appeal demand immediate release
Of the ship from quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 1.-The pas.
aongers OF the steamer "Wyomihg"
positively refuse TO be Transferred To
Fife Islaud this morning, sta,ing that
the weasel was not Injected.
Dr. jenkins says he Will have them
removed tomorrow whether they win
or not. Thu steamers "Etrurla, I"
Fluent bismarck" and "Clty OF
Chester" Wi be released this after
noon. The "Bothnia" will be held till
tomorrow Tor fumigation. one Of the
"Bohemla's" Passengers died this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
LOCAL BREylTIEs.

PowRRs is engaged In outlining the
plan for the coming political campaign
TuEnE was no public business trans
acted In the ofllco OF Secretary Solls TO-
day.
Josrru GopDARp, a bricklayer was
run In by the police this afternoon on
charge Of stealing spirit Lowell.
ATTORNEY william Newton conicm-
plates going 10 Idaho 10 take the political
stump Tor Bufk and Cleveland.
STEPHEN TuEOrALp was committed 10
tho insane asylum thismorning by Judge
Bartch. The examining physicians wcro
Drs. Mclean aud Evans.
.TuoNAs PAnsoNs, an old man, was
arrested by Oilicor NOcum today for
violating the pawnbrokor's ordinance.
The case was set down for 2 y. m. on
Monday next.
THERE was no sitting Of tho Third
District Court this afternoon. ON Mon
day morning next Judge Iane viii con-
tlnuo Ms work on the civil calendar for
tho present torn.
CRY Paymaster May distributed the
following amounts today among tho de-
parimenis designated. Streofs, s2,VNs5Hi
waferworks, Si0p1.50; health, s3li; sowor-
age, s3so.iO; total, si3o2db.
MARRIAGE licenses were granted today
10 Francis Hohhcld, aged ~, aud Amelia
l.. iloonisher, aged ~, both OF Salt Lake,
10 Joseph VI. Virgins, aged -, aud chrl-
stina Erika Osllund, aged ", both OF Salt
Lake.
A PRIVATE dispatch IRON New York,
received today, says W. Is. Dougnll, Jry
j. J.. Whitaker aud willard Y. Croxnil
sailed from New York for Europe on tho
Guion steamer "Alaskan nj i;lg this
afternoon.
q. A. AND J. y. LuNpsrHoN. who or.
ganilcd the first branch Uftho Church In
Finland In 1870, are kindly requested To
send In their address at once 20 Andrew
Jonson, i5i n. Second West street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
81 WAS extremely sorry" said Lib
eraln councilman today, THAT the Conn-
ell WAS unable 10 reach kesinr's case and
dispose OF " once for all NJ last nights
meeting. But We couldn't on account Of
having 10 much other important buniness
10 attend 10. There WAS tho paving con-
tract, which kept us busy until - late
hour. Then MIR. BoarlslOy Eprang his
everlasting garbage ordinance on ua
again, and Of course we had to pass u.
hut look out for Tuesday night II kns-
Ter don't go then my naino is not -"
ALREADY, II Is said, tho "l.iborAl"
slate for tho county election IN being pro-
pared. The main fight will be over tho
iecordorthip, for which Office Colonel
Page and ex-Torrltorial Librarian Lipp-
man arc the principal contestants. AL
though the latter IL not a real member Of
the Tuscarorn society, his associations
with the Boss have boon Of such chnr-
actor as To ontitl0 him 10 reward. Tho
political chief, II IN reported, has prom
isod him the nomination. Colonel fago's
friends arc accordingly angry and are
working hard for his boneht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
Art Lectures.

Mr.. Edmund Russell has been pre-
vailed upon by his numerous admirers
TO give three more lectures to the peo-
pie OF Salt Lake. He will appear ut the
Metropolitan IL otel parlor, where u
much larger audience can DO accom-.
modated than at his former lecture
room. On Wednesday next he will
peak on"Personal Culture, I" Ms taught
by DelsaTte; on Thursday, on "Dress;"
on Friday, on "Homs Decoration"
each lecture to commence ut p. N.
Mr. Russell has aroused great interest
In art In this city, and NO doubt these
lectures win be well patronlzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
oovrnsou FLOWER runrArrsrl
An Internal Machine sent Him by
mail


NEw YoRis, Sept. 1.-THE life OF
Governor Flower has been threatened
by An Internal machine srnt HIM At
Winter Hotel couple u days ago.
The police officials are very reiictpt
over the sliaif, but large number Of
Detectives afB wotkiug on the cnee. A
box Waa sent Flower hy mail, hut he
being absont, II vas not touched Tor "A
couple OF days. When the Hrnpper
was takon on the box II was tuch a
queer cobtrivauce that II was deemed
best 10 turn II over 10 the police.
The inspector after soaking the
box In water for two h0nrs,
raised the lid aud discovered within n
cigar box filed with giant powder nnu
matches, no arranged that u the boz
bad been opened under ordinary oif-
cumstanccs 1t would have expioded.
The deadly machine contained enough
giaut powder b have blown the gov
ernor into eternity. IL is said letter
vas received by Flower before the
package was LETT nj the hotel, warning
him TO be careful n he received n box
aud Implying that mn attempt would
be made on his life. This aroused his
suspIciOn when the box was received.
There was great activity Mt the detec'
tive bureau this morning. The Inspector
would not admit anything In connec.
ton with the Internal machine. Ho
claimed that the box contained moth
Ing but seed Of Oysters, hence there
wns no mystery connected with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
cnl,nr.n nnrn.a 20 pen,h.

Missouri VALLEY, Ia., Sept. H.
Four children Of Mrs. Eckenbaok
were burned TO death this morning.
They were sleeping up stairs. The
mother tried to MI a lighted gasoline
stove and tie explosion followed. She
throw tho stove down stairs and ran
down hersclf 10 eNtinguish the flames,
but the FIRE spread rapidly, and before
help arrived The house was mass Of
flames. The bodies OF tho children
were burned 10 q crisp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
Probate Court.

Orders made by Judge Barich to-
day:
Estate Of Matthew Condor, deceased;
order made fixing October o to hear
petition for probate ofwlll,
Estate OF Rachel Semen, deceased;
order made fixing October IL to hear
petition for commissioner In par
titiOn,
Estate Of Millen Atwood, decreased;
order made setting October IL to hear
supplemental account OF executors.
Estate Of Robert simpson, deceased,
claim OF George Vaughn allowed In the
sum OF 500.
Estate Of John Rees, deceasod; nd.
ditional bond In sum OF $1,000 sp.
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

NEW YonN, Sept. l7.-rhere has
been no known case OF cholera In this
city sinco Thursday night. The only
suspected ease IN that Of Hoppe, which
came 10 nOtice yesterday afternoon.
The steamer "Fuerst bismarck" mr.
rived this morning with Az cabin
passengers vino are all well. There
nre no steernge passengers. Among
tho passengers were Hon. A. q. Por.
ter, ex.minister 10 Rome. The Mo.
hawk steamer "London" Inns also ar
rived with all we'll on board. There
were sixty-suVen cabin possengefs and
fifty.hve In the Storage. Senator In
gals N among the formoj There are
now nearly 1000 souls detained Mt
quarantine, the "Bothnia," "Snr-
via" and getty Of Chester" having
been added last night
"wieland" will probably DO released
today. The "Moravih" WIN bo die.
charged In day or two and the pas
sengefs landed on Ellis Island. The
cabin passengers OF the "Wyoming"
and "Rugian are to be transferred
later In the day 10 Fire Island. No
new cases have developed on the
"BohemiA" since her arrival. The
cabin passengers on the Estate OF
NevadaN have already come up 10
the city. The Storage passengers will
come'tomortow.
The "Hcandia's" thousand passen
gers viii be reclothed today and trans.
ferTed TO Camp Low, Their own
clothing, when disirSected, will be-
returned 20 them.
LESS interest Ia being taken by the
| public la the cholera news and the
people appear 10 have lost the nervous
apprehension which prevailed at the
outset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

NEw YonI, Sept. IL. - Tho Eco
d'Lldiid In 1hls city has received the
following cablo dispatch:
"RoME, Sent. IL.
"The 7riJpno, Diritio Pun0oio. and
Mat ino published u statement TO tho
effect that Baron Favn, the Italian
minister TO the United States,
has been recalled from his
post by reason OF his action In c0nnec-
lion with the differences Of opinion In
the Italian colony IA Now York In
which he took sides against the italian
consul general at New York. II IL as
serted positively that he will not return
TO Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
Indian Agent bennett Describes the
Cholera situation as
Critical.
AN APPEAL TO the PUBLIC FHoM
THE "wYomiEe."
Mrs. IIarrlson's COndition.--Cholera
In Naples-Tbe Plague In
New York.
~ Telegraph 10 the NEWS.
rIrg siruATION CRITICAL
A Message Prom she Indian AEent In
tn. thoctnw Nation.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. ia
message from indian Agent Bennett,
ChoctAw Nation, dawd Thursday,
states that the situation there IL
critical; that hundred Jones men
heavily armed had appeared that after.
noon and demanded the surrender Of
the prisoners, which was refused.
Two hundred Jones men c0ngre.
gated two miles routh In command OF
Green McKurkinc. They expressed
dissatisfaction with the peace agree
ment and declared their Decentralization
not 10 abide by the same. Unless this
force disbands tomorrow he will have
10 appeal TO the military fof aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

NEW IoRil, Sept. l7.-A lire In the
navy yard has destroyed the maohin.
cry OF the new cruiser "Cincinnati.O
Tue loss is about half n million.
The efforts 10 save the machinery
we're futile. The inefficient police SER
vice In the yard Ia said to he resp0nsl-
ble for the spread OF tho flames beloEe
tho discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
"Etrurin" All Right.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Gun.
ardor "Etruria" has 58s INST and rs
second cabin passengers, all well, and
no steerage. Among her passengers
aro MIR. ana Mrs. Auguetin DAILY and
Miss Ada Rehan; Mr.. w. Lane
Booker. British eonsul.general, and
Hon. W. Endicott and Mrs. EndicOtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
nigh Conneil.

A special Besslon OF tho High Coun'
ell Of the Salt Lake stake Of Zion Is
hereby called for Monday, September
18th, 1892, at 1880 nm. Members Of
the Council and all others having bus
iness TO present before them are re.
quested to take note Of this.
J. ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
charge. Agn,n., ro.,mn,ier..

ST. JosEpH, No., Sept. l7.--rheo
Roosevelt OF tho United States civil ser.
vice commission, alter examination OF
several employees OF the posioiilcc, de.
oided to lay before the commission Ia
Washington the charges preferred
against the late postmaster Charles Il.
Ernsi, aud Assistant Postmaster Brow n
Of assessing the postofilce employees ioi
campaign purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
recn pler,i. No, aulli,.

ALBANY, n. y, sept. l7.-Labor
Commissioner Peck and his sleno-
grapher, Albert Rodgers, appeared be-
iore Police Justice Gutmnnn this
morning, and each one after pleading
not guilty to the charges against them,
was held In $1,000 bail and the CASE
was adjourned until September e0lh. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
Latest Returns FROM Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, SeIS l7.-rhe latest
returne indicate that tue legislature
viii have n Republican minority Of
ninety.six, ON n iioint ballot gain Of
two, There viii be but one Democrat
In the Senate, "a Republican gain OF
three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

TORONTO, Sept. II. "A terrible boiler
explosion occurred tn IA morning ut the
Dickinson Slave mills and stapples,
four miles from this city. Killed eight
men. The boiler was blown fully two
hundred feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
MRS. nAnRisoS.

she Has u FAIRLY ,sood Night. --siight-
~ Increased Nervousness.
LooS LAKE, n. Y, Sept, iD.-Mrs.
Harrison had fairly good night aud
no special change wap apparent this
morning, except slightly Increased
nerv ounnoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard 0usss.


frAyrs SALT isKH
No. 7-F0r Provo, Osand June non and
OIL pQinu Iast ........a ............ 500 Am.
No, t-Fof Provo, g rand Junction and
all points East.................. : IS pm
No. t-iOr Provo, fayson, kuruAs anu
'iysr tiIy -. ........-,'onp,m
No. t-for bisghain. Provo. MHnu,
rhliuA Hnd N4a4tHh No.. ..g4i0 AM.
No i-tnr ogden and points West. s'sn pm.
10. g-fpr ogden and Wcst..............ii;i' pm.
NO l-for ogden and the West ........il 10 h.in.
An ives aAEr fANN
No, i-from lrOvu, Grand junction
nudtho Last ........ .........lisus AN,
No, a-iroin pruyo, Grand Junction
and the khst..~............... IL as pm.
No, 1-fr0n froYu, iAyson Enf,kn
ana ~ilyrtt u f ............... 10 10 am.
No, > From bingham, iIot,' Manti
- nv unf WAsatrh .... fAh pm.
No. 2-ttom ogden and mo West. Z 80 Am.
No, '-tt0n ogden hnf The West. $40 pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on All through
uains. Noonangcs. close connections. Safety.
speed aud comfort
sch tUutre No. 900 = Vain street
u. {. DODGE, A. h. WkLBI, 81. BENNETT
Gen. manager. Gen. tgpt' Gen. T., 4 L. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE PetR Journal
says cholera broke out Ia Naples several
days ago, eight or ten deaths have DC.
Cured daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

GETTY Sept. l7.--r he old
OH oers were reelected Mt the an nual
meeting Of the Battlefield MON oTial
assoclation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

New YomI, Sept. 1.-THE bank
statement shows u reserve increase Of
$4,000. Tho banks now hold Sl,s70,.
OOOin excess OF legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

Chicago. Sept II. Close.
wheat-Easy, cash -; MAY, s0i
Corn-Lowsr, cash, iUil May, 10T
oAts--hteady, cash $50. May, Nj.
rork--sieAdy, cash, lu.o3s Jan, NIX,
Lard steady, cash 5a5h Jan, cdih.
Rihs-stoAdy, cash go, jan, O0I..
Ilnx. 100
Timothy, 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17

KANSAS, CRY, Sept. 1.-THE Con.
vention OF the brotherhood u Loco
motive Firemen passed resolution
favoring federation OF all railway
unions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-17
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
ErfEcrryE SEPT. ilih. 1899.

7ietn' <Dne aud Depart at saI Laa CIV
DAILY, JoiopH
ARRIVE
From ~ rasiern points. ............ 500 70
Tfou Bate Portland and tan Fran.
................ qio5s m
iroin fart riiy and Cache valley. 1850 AN
FROM oil Eastern points................. 1870 m
FROM Cache vallc, and ogden ... 7;io D m
ltfum Milford. Eureka and inter.
mediate poinis-............... go. 1000 a N
Prom Jrah aud Kurrsa............... siin Ia
fFomlofmiuua aud roosla. lu0p m
DEPART
for hn eastern poinn-............... sos IN
For Ogden aud intermediate polnt.. e,toa m
lor Butte, Portland. san Francisco
Hnd Cache Valley .................. 10 oss N
for Cache valley and Park CITY gDpm
Tor Mhastofn points and SAN fAa.
................. siiopm
ifor Eureka, Juab andMnford....... 7aoA N
Tor hpfosA. Juab and intermediate
poini'..............--.............- tles m
'fof Tooolo and Terminus .............. 7.ii IN
'Deily, SUNDAYS excepted.
Trains between JuAb and Milford do not run
sundays.
cry trcEEr OFFICE. ,of uArN vt
D. h. hurley. Genl. Agt Pnsssr Dept.
O. H. n. CLARK. Pres. And Gen Mgr
4. DicMNfos. Asstl Gonr Mgr.
H. L. LonAx. q. y. a T. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Midnight Acts of Man whose Mind Ha.
Been Affected by Grief

Been Affected bv Grief.
NEW York, Nov. lS.-Cntil his sanity can be
tested Cyrus W. Wadsworth of Clinton avenue.
Albany, will be held prisoner in Morrisania.
He was arraigned in the police court this MORN
ing, and though he was seemingly rational a.
the time, his actions during the night had been
SO peculiar it was deemed best not to release
him.
While one of the officers from the Morrisania
he saw WadswOrth, a tall, good-looking and
on to the north end Of Harlem river
bridge and begin an animated CONVEX
sation with himself. He gesticulated yehe-
mently for minute or two aud shouted an
grily. Then he dashed his silk hat viciously on
the bridge and jumped on it several times Not
satisfied with this he drew q revolver and fired
two shots at it.
Jerking off his coat Wadswo-th ran toward
the railroad to jump over it when the officer
grabbed him.
"What are you about?" asked the officer
"I've got double, excitedly replied Wads-
worth. 'and he has been following me around
for months and collecting money in my name
and signing receipts aud making me all sorts of
trouble"
"What did you shoot your hat for?''
81 saw him sitting on it, and l thought I'd
better kill him and get him out Of the way"
After having been taken TO the station Wads-
worth was quite violent, but in court he ex-
planned that his wife and child had died re-
Gently and since then he had been 80 despon-
dent at times that he did not know what he was
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Jesse Lyle, the'man who was struck by a
train on the Metropolitan branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on the ODD of last
month, as published in The STAR at the time.
died at Freedman's Hospital this morning from
the result of the injury.
Lyle was walking beside the track at the time
and was struck by the engine.
Coroner Patterson decided an inquest I'M
necessary and the physicians at the hospital
gave the necessary death certificate.
Nothing is known here concerning the de-
ceased and his remains viii probably be buried
at public expense.
Before his death Doyle told Dr. Glennon that
he was from the west, but did not say from
what state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
THE RAIN OF BULLETS,
Over Two Hundred Rifle Balls Taken FIR
the Hull of the Little Bill.

Over Two Hundred Rifle Balls Taken From
the Hull of the Little Bill.
Two hundred and forty bullets have been
taken from the hull of the steamer Little Bill
SO far and only few planks have been re-
moved. The bullets were from the guns
of the Homestead strikers on the 9th OF
July and show what an extraordinary
number of shots were fired from the
river bank on the day Of the riot. The Little
Bill towed the barges up to he steel works on
the morning of the 9th and afterward, at IL
o'clock, attempted to rescue the Gagged Pink
ertons.
Several days ago Capt. Rodgers sent the boat
to the docks for repairs and the ship carpen-
tiers discovered that some planks in the hull
were looking bad. Then began an examination
which showed that the planks were riddled with
bullets. The carpenters dug out the bullets
and are presenting them TO friends as relics.
The woodwork Of the pilot house, where the
unarmed pilot stood, also contains many bull
lets, us he directed 10 himself much OF the fire
from the river bank, and also from the cannon
across the river by which one Of the strikers
was killed.