davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

Mark, ID. g. Chase and Jed Luke were
placed Ia nomination. Chase, CLARK.
son, Gear aud Mark were elected.
Clatkson received the lowest number
OF votes, Being cut in the strong Harn-
eon counties, because II Is thought he
did not favor his denomination.
After the election Of district dole.
gates and alteTnatcs the report ot the
committee on resolutions was pre-.
scented. with the explanation that the
committee thought Il hest to repor,
only resolutions upon national issues.
The resolutions expressed the hope
that the Republican party will make n
declaration OF principles and nominate
u Ticket Tor tie campaign Of 1892 In
accordance with their past, and be- true
% the present principles n the party.
The administration Of President Har.
tison !. eudorsed. An appeal In made
TO Republicans IN all parts Of the State
to unite on the great Republican prln.
ciplcs. The report was adopted with.
out oppoaition, and the convention adj.
J0urned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

Tho following b found in report OF
the Georgia department OF agriculture
A valuable preparation for gardens and
orchards can DO mado by difsolving ono
tablespoonful OF commercial or CT udo
saltpotor in one gallon of water Sprin'
kle this solution on cucumbers, squashes
canteloupes and all similar vegetables
lato in tho afternoon. and 1t will prevent
raynges OF the insects that arc so de.
struotiyo to them. Pour little around
tho roots Of them, and also cabbages TO
keep oil cutworma This is fine wash
for the bodies OF fruit trees. 1t Is claimed
that it will prevent blight II the bodies
Of the trees are thoroughly cleansed with
this solution early in the spring and two
or three times aftorward, and small
quantity poured round tho roofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
Facts Brought 10 Light About WI.
Hams, the Supposed Jack the
Ripper.
HE PROPER NAME SAID TO Dc
DEFINING.
~ iolfffhph 10 the NEWs.t
riiE LIVERPOOL nuaDEnER.
Facts Brsusbt To Lieht About his IRE.
vious Career.


vious Career.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-The excite.
mcnt caused by the discovery OF the
bodies buried nj Rain Hlll yesterday
shows no signs Of abatement. II has
been learned that Williams proper
name IL Deoming. He has a brother,
who resides In Birkcnhcsd, and who
was summoned. 10 attend the Inquest
today ON the bodies OF Mrs. DeeininR
ana the four unfortunate children. He
beafs striking resemblance to the
murderer, aud had "A marrow escape
from lynching this afternoon nj the
hani OF the crowd. The murderer has
always been Of restless disposition.
lie married the woman Marie James
In 1850. and she accompa MED him TO
Australis. They remained In that
countrya number Of years and returned
10 England In July laft, bringing with
her four children. They remained with
her children until thuir mysterious dis.
appearance.
a dispatch from Melbourne today
Gays that Williams, or Deemlng, Is
expected 20 reach Poyth tomorrow,
where he VIII be femhnded for court
proceedings.
Today Gardner, who lives ncxt door
To- where the bodies were found, Iecog-
Diked tue eldest body as that OF tho
woman he had seen Ia the back yard
Of the Dinham villa, August 9th last.
August 10th he heard tho children
screaming, but nnid no attention, think
ing that perhaps some OF the children
had been hurt. lie never saw the
woman or children Aiterward. An
other man recognized the body rs that
Of Marie Deeming, who had been In
the employ " a Liverpool fishmonger.
Williams married her under the name
OF Decming, at that time describing
himself IN mining engineer. WIZ
Hams aud wife afterwaTd went 20 Hull,
where Williams was arrested aud con.
Vlcted OF forgery, and sentenced to
years imprisonment On being dis.
charged he married young woman
In Hull, but deserted her anu returned
10 Marie. Accompanied by Marie,
Williams went TO Cape Town and then
/ returned 10 Birkenhead. The man be.
/ lleved that Williams was the same In.
dlvidual who married n young lady
named Matheson nj Bevarly In lsa1,
assuming the name Of Harry Law.
son. lie then described himself as n
large farmer In Australia. He gave u
number Of valuable presents 10 Nils
MAtheson, but deserted her and alb
soonded TO South America. Miss
Matbeson swore out warrant, charg-
Ing him with tho theft Of the presents
he had given her. He was arrested at
Uruguay, brought back TO Hull and
sent TO Jail for nine months. During
the time he was In prison, II was as
certained that ho hai married and de-
serted lady Ia Birkcnhcad In 1883.
The more this facts aIe brought TO
light, the stronger grows the belief that
| Williams IA the most cousummnte and
cold-blooded villain this or any other
country has ever produced. The police
telieve that he has committed other
murders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

There ARE people who profess 10 like
koumiss, and there arc many moro PEG.
pie who, being inyalids and unable to
drink milk in it's fresh state, find koumiss
refreshing and nutritious drink. Tho
Arabs mako It OF mares milk. but cow.
milk Is used IN America. Have tho milk
pure. Add TO 10 quart Of IL two table.
spoonfuls Of white sugar previously
melted In little hot water. Add q
small quantity of compressed yeast.
Repeated experiment will tell how much
or how little Is best liked by any indi.
yidual. Fiji n bottle with the mixture.
Corl, tightly and tie the cork firmly.
Shake vigorously, Plncoit In u temper.
Hturo Of 90 10 % dcys. Fahrenheit for
elk hours, and then put on lee over night.
Open carefully, Tor Il Is very eiIorgcs.
cont II curdlod it has oyerfoi1nontod
and must not be used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

NEw YoRI<, March 1.-THE Friend
ly Sons Of ~. Patrick had a banquet at
Dolmonico's tonight, among thy guests
being Secretary Of the Treasury Foster.
In beginning his romaflks, he said;
"Whrn came hore II was OH the dis
tinet understanding that l need say
nothing IN regard to the phrase Han.
nel-mouthed lrishmon,' which has
been attributed 10 me. He made no
further mention OF the matter, and.
when he had concluded his speech,
Captain Saunders arose and asked:
"Did you ever ute the words flannel.
mouthed Ilishmen?'"
"No, sir" responded the Secretary,
81 never DID,"
"rhree cheers for Secretary Foster, -
some one shouted, and they were given
with viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

wAsnuSGToS, March 1.-THE sag
gestion, originally made as n Joke,
that Hnrter aud Bland, leaders Of tho
two extremes ON the silver question,
should be- brought together anu allowed
TO discuss the matter TO finish, has
taken practical form, organizations In
both Philadelphia and New York
having proposed n Joint debate bc-
tween these gentlemen on the silver
question. Brands health being poor,
he has asked TO he personally excused,
but It Is likely n Joint debate viii
shortly he arranged.
The EUoutn0 Star says 1t is posi-
bic the Presidents proclamation, rc-
imposing duties on certain imports
from Venezuela, Hayti aud Columbia,
will lead Rgain to u test OF the validity
Of the reciprocity clause NJ the Nc.
kinlcy bill. The PROCLAMATION opens
the way for the direct question TO bo
brought before the House, and II will
DO the policy of those who are inter-
ested In discrcditing the Mckinley
act TO avail themselves OF the oppor.
tuuity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
Heavy snow storms and Freezing
weather.

NEW ORLEANS. March l7.-Dis.
ratches from many points In Central
aud Northeast Mississippi report heavy
snow storms aud ir,exing weather. At
Helena. A rk,, the snow ceased today
after fourteen hour, eighteen inches
having inllcn. a dispatch from
Dallar, Tex, Gays that hurricane Of
rain, slcot aud snow RACED iuriou,ly
nil last nieht In Part Of the State.
From Red River 10 The GUT escaped.
AZ come points the snow reached the
extraordinary depth oftwenty inches,
and everything which could he killcd
by eighteen to twenty-inur uegfeta OF
cold Is today dead. IL ~ conceded
that the iruit crop Il totally swept
away, but many think that where tho
snow buried the wheat and oats those
crops will be saved. Dispatches from
u hundred points In the int1rior Of the
state report that II Ia n calamity more
severe than anything that has occurred
In the past ton years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

It is known Of all men how tho father
Of his country told the TRUTH fought,
ruled, swore ION occasions), prayed aud
paid hi8 debts, but it s. not recorded that
he ever tried TO joke excepting once,
Considering the quality OF his Witas dis
played on that occasion, 1, may be set
down to his credit that he waited tin no
was sixty-six years old boioro making
this effort, and that hc neyortrled again.
Tie said iocularly toa party OF clergy
men WHO called ON him ON His birthday;
"Gentlomcn, ! feel the weight Of yoan,
iako pair OF skies on my shoulders
this daY.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

He Wore a. Patrick Nay coiors
Yesterday.


MACON, Ga, March 1.-the train
b,Arlhg ain reached this city Mt l0;80.
During the brief stop I'M held NJ In
laesting levee. Hi called the Atten-
ton OF the crowd ON the platform to
lht fact that he was wearing st. Fat.
nekt Day coloru. He urged his fellow
Dennrats to be true 10 Democratic
phsdples, and all will DO well In the
hilie.
The party stopped at wadley for
dinner. As the train was pulling out
lAe Senator said few words to the
eIowd, closing with the adnionitiop,
"VO,e the Democratic ticket aud be
happy"
Arrived OF Savannah, the party was
taken In charge 10y the Hibernian So
cleiy aud escorted to the DE Sofa
Holel. There was banquet this
evening under the auspices Of the Hi
tenian Society, nj which Senator
Hlll responded to the toast sour Fed
cral UniOn," saying In the course OF
bis remarks that the late war may ere
long be seen by the South and North
alike TO have been necessary 10 fuse
our divided patriotic pride into com.
men patriotic pride, aud draw OH that
secular change which ut last traus-
mltISd Ru absolut, problem. True
democracy survived; the peoples rule
survived. The next November will
VIE away it, latest interruption.
Federal uui0n, tits our pride, our
hope, our trust. our glorious heritage.
Liberty aud union, now aud forever,
one aud insepersble, under ono Nag
and one Constitution.
The speech was received with pro-
longed applause.
The senator will leave for Augusta
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

n tho shell is one that has certain
amount Of natural polish. tho best way
Is TO thoroughly cleanse It with hydro
chloric acid, which is 10 bo rubbed on
with u rag. II should then be- carefully
washed IN hot water and dried In hot
a,wdust, after which chnmois skin and
"olbow grease" only are neco .ary. II
the surfacl 81 naturally dull, but smooth,
the she'll may ho either varnihcd or
rubbed with tripoli powder and turpon.
tine applied with wash leather. After
tho first rubbing, ruh with the powder
aloncn and then with oliyooil, aficr which
chamois aud rubbing will produce a
polish. n, however, the On ide stratum
Of Che she'll IS rough, and must be re.
moved before polishing. 81 rs best for M
amateur not TO undertake the work, for
the grinding OF shells Is dangerous as
well rs difficult worl, and often results
in Gripping the hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

II OTTAWA, Ont, March INV. p.
hhrtli an old pensioner OF tho United
nlales Army, leaves today for ST. Paul,
where he win Join an engineering ex.
plonns stan bound for Alaska. On
arriving he will for period OF years
give MS attention to channel improve.
helts and general explorations. The
,,shpioring party will DO composed OF
tou men appointed by the United
s'alea government, which has OF lAte
.aAen particular Interest In Alaska and
wants TO have itself thoroughly posted
a, 70 the mineral, agricultural, navig-
sources OF that land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

n was claimed streuuousiy or we phft
Of the companies In interest that ihere
WINS not now, nor would here be here
after, any desire to Increase ,he ptlce
TO the consumer, hui TINT IL Is pan TO
the COMMITTEES that this IA matter
which would rest largely W. the us
erection Of the company. me com
mitlee was continues, WIN Au,hoIiiy
10 report during reeves In oiuef mat me
middlemen and some hrsc uehlefa
may be heard. There exists w some
quarters, Il seems, Apprehension That
upon aujournment OF iho legislature
the price OF coal viii be materially al
vsnced, notwithstanding the disclaim-
ors In the testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
BAKING POWDER
~ TiiE NEW YomK LndisLAruRr.


The following, taken rom "rhe Oh,
Paint and Drug Reporter" refers to a
new bill Just introduced In the legisla-
ture OF New York State;
1.-THE latest development In tho baking pow.
der war, Ia The introduction Of q hlli Ia the
Legislature Of ina state, requiring all packages
OF baking powder which contain ammonia, 10
be braudod wlth . statement Of that fact IN
large type on the label.
"Now while tho ammonia contention d on,
why cannot the law give the public the hcnci u
OF the dinbtf Wholly unprelniiced people ar
eetlalnIy not willing 70 be dosed with the sub
hlance acknowledged ~ poison, simply DO .
canse scientists, some OF when are not even
nhyslologlsts, disagree ast IT, potency"
A similar bill was introduced last
April, but II IL shrewdly surmised that
the Influence Of Interested parties pre-.
vented it, passage. The provisions OF
tho pfeseut bill are no jutt that IL prob.
ably Will soon become u law.
This Will be welcome news 10 the
manufacturers Of pure Cream OF Tartar
baking powders, the most prominent
OF whom IN tho Price Baking Powder
Go. OF Chicago anu 81. Louis, makers
OF Dr. Pflce's Cream baking powder,
who have always made u strictly pure
Cream OF Tartar powder, nOtw ithstand-
Ing the temptations of AdultsratlOn
suggested by the enormous profile
realized by a large New York concern
which uses ammonia, and advertlses
It's powder al strictly pure, 10y means
OF garbled official reports anu certin.
Gates signed by It's own employees,
dubbed professor, doctor or govern.
ment chemist, ~ fancy may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders TO
ho conspicuously labeled rs such, NJ.
ready exists In Minnesota, and 1t IL
TO be hoped In tho interest Of the con.
sumner that similar laws will soon be
enacted Ia other states, for ammonia As
well MS alum.
The followingpowdeIs known TO con.
tain either ammonia or alum or both,
will be affected by the proposed legls.
latiOn:
Royai, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago Ycast,
Forest Cty, one Spoon (7dytor's), hon
Bon, hcHton, Echo, SHoic PrB, Uar.
uaited, KarndH's ono Spoon, &cfhard's
hoonomicdi, CToign, CiymdT, Hercules,
Monarch, Ney Era, SHog BaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
schneider. she yicnna Murderer. ISs.
tutcd.

tuANNs
NtENNA, March 1.-THE execution
Of Franz Schneider fof the murder of
servant girls took place early this morn.
ing. But little interest was taken In
the affair. The approached 10 the law
courts In Lgndisgerlcht Strasse, where
the execution took place, was strongly
guarded, and but eighty spectators per-
mltiod TO Wow the execution. whon
Schneider approached the gallows
shortly after O'Clock, hia strong frame
tTembled, aud his face grow ghhsily
pale. IL was evident that his brutal
nature was Hubdutd, and that he was
In agony and fear Of tho fate awaiting
him. While being plnlnned 20 the
gallows he struggled aud shriokcd.
ooh, mol In Gods uamcl III eay any.
thing"
The moose was quickly thrown around
his neck, and, 40 he swung free, two
assistants graspnd tho hanging man by
the arms and legs, and pulled down.
ward with all their strength. Schnei-
der was etranglcd TO death In four
minutes. No cap was used, and every
expression aud cnangc Of color In the
mans face was difcrfnihle. II was 20
horrible that the spectators were com =
PEELED 10 turn away. R0sndle Schuoi.
der, The vile Of Fauz, nnd "a party In
his crimes, II srryiDg n sentence " life
imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

WAsnNGToH, March 1.-THE Sen.
ate in executive session considered the
Judicial nominations. Turplo occu-
plod mos, Of tho time speaking In OPP
position TO tho nomination OF Judge
Woois. After spending four hours
and q half today In consideration Of
the judicial nominations the Senate
disposed Of them by confirming them
all. When the roll was finally called,
II appeared that Judge Woods, against
whom tho attack had been directed,
had been confirmed by bare majority,
the vote standing % to %. Suisse
quently one more vote was added to
the affirmative list making the vote
"a TO %. The vote was strictly accord.
ing to party lines, excepting that PET
fer voted with the Democrats agnlnht
confirmation. Senator Stewart was
was not present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March H. Al the
banquet OF tho Hibernlan Society to-
night letter pas read from President
Harrison, dated yesterday, ncknowl.
cdging an Invitation and saying: 81
DO not know even yet whether II will
BIO possible Tor ms to leave. Il may
happen that my presence In Washing
ton tomorrow aud tomorrow night may
be essential, Tor reasons which | need
not explain, but which you will prob.
ably understand. shall be sorry "
am again compelled To disappoint
the members Of the Hibernian society,
who have been 30 kind M 30 renew
their Invitation more than oncc.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

DUBUQUE, March IA dispatch
sont ont from here states that Tom
DCamond, an ex.eherlfi ~ Sau Fran
cisco County, wns beloved ~ be- the
former California sheriff who wrote to
Mrs. Terry that he had been offered
f25, 900 10 kill Judge Terry. Desmond
hiss not beed here since 1884, and can
not be- the man, unless the letter was
written at that time. lie was east
three year ngo, and until year ago
last fall, when he returned TO Cali
fornla. He was suspected, but proved
that he was In Washington until the
murder was committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

MEMPHIS, March l7.--Yesterisy's
storm did not terminate till this morn
ing, leaving eighteen inches OF snow
on level. The interrupted street.car
traillc was resumed ut noon, BUSH
ness was much interrupted and all
trains are late. The storm was gem
eTal.
AUSTIN, Tex, March l7.--Last night
"a terrific uoTther killed the peaches
and wheat throughout the state, he-
sidesmuch corn. Commissioner HOllO-
worth estimates the loss on the peach
aud plum crop at S750,0O0. All tho
flowers were killed.
NEw YORK, March IA snoWstorm
Of unusual severity set In here tonight.
and Ut O'Clock this morning TWO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
The Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentailvcs Are Threshlng over
Old straw.
Mn. sowCR's OCULAR DEMON
srRArioH.
The rsriT Deb.,. In tho HouHe rnin-
terestiux.

The rsrir Deb.i. In the House rnin-
tersstinx.
wAsHINGTON, March 1.-THE tariff
debate IN tue House this Afternoon
threshed over old straw, and was on
the whole uninietcsting. IL 10 getting
10 be quite the thing 70 furnish illustfa.
tioua, md Mr.. Bowers (Cal.) today
eAcelled other producers by bhnging
into the House u iifty.pouDd block Of
tin, made Ia California, tor the nur-
pose, by ocular demonstration ofadding
force to tho statement Of Ruptefen.
tative Payne IN. W that the United
States would be able before long TO sup
ply the domestic demand for tinwArc.
The debatoTs today wern Mes-ts.
Payne IN. w Raynor (Md.) aud
Ellis (Ky.), the dryness Of the debate
being varlcd by Bowers' block Of
Tin, tho production of which induced
Harter (O.) to take hand In tho
discussion. He plied Payne with
n number Of qursilons, until the latter
himself assumed the role Of questioner
and asked Whether Harter had re.
ceiycd reply yet from Senator Hill.
lLnughtor.) He hoped that when
HArtor heard from Hin on the silver
question he could also tell that gentle
mans views on the tariff. (Laughier.)
The committee on military affairs
reported tho bill 10 amend the statute
relative 10 certificates OF merit 10 on
listed mon Of the army, the amcndmopt
being 10 change the word "privatos"
TO "enlialsd men," was passed.
The Senate then wontinlo executive
session and when the doors feopened
the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

NEW SORK, March ia Herald
correspondent at Lakewood, n. j., saw
OK. President Cleveland tonight rsgard-
ing the Hrsnhig telegram story.
"Why," said he, If never dreamed OF
writing such letter, and surely II 1
had pennod such letter certainly
would know something about II. Wei,
well,n he continued, $50 they say Mrs.
Cleveland induced ms 10 suppress
letter never written. That silly story
Is Rn absurd one for the main fact IA
that Mrs. Cleveland never interferos
In political mRtters in which ] am con-
getntd.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18
IOWA nnrunLIoAxs.
SIR. sirubbIe Pays hts Compliments TO
the Present Administration

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 1.-THE
Republican state Convention met this
morning. After oilectlng a temporary
organization aud the appointment Of
committees, 1t adjourned TIL . pm.
Mr.. Struhle, IN his addresF, paid
glowing compliments to the Harrison
naturalization. Speaking Of the tariff,
he said that the Democrats had been
discussing raw wool for four months.
At that rate, when would they get
through? He said that the Republicans
had q number Of men who, as candl.
dates, could succeed In November,
Harrison himself was the foremost and
James q. Blaine. The Democratic
availnbles were limited TO Grover
Cleveland and David u. HIN.
'WheTe Is Boies?" shouted dele
gate.
Strubo said that tho country first
wanted to hear from Boles on tho silver
question.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for fsur delegates ut large, j. y.
Clarkson, Ex-Governor Gear Il. IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

The value OF sonpsuds as fertilizer
has long been known, butt gctsits value
from the nitrogen furnished IN the grease
and potash being 70 chemically united In
tho soap as to'bo an Immediately avail
able. and by its liquid form evenly dis
tributod through tho soil. A liquid fer.
tiliEor made by diwolying muria,o Of
potash and nitrate Of soda would un-
doubtedly bo OF great benefit to many
crops and vines which arc known 10
thrive by application Of soapsuds, says
Home and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

How many women who fondly love the
golden symbol Of their wedding vow know
why they wear Il on tho third finger OF
the left hnnd' That particular digit was
chosen because IL WIS believed by the
Egyptians 10 be directly connected by a
slender nerve 10 the heart itself And these
ancient worhipors Of Isis held this finger
sacred TO Apollo and the sun, mud there
fore gold was the metal chosen for the RUG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-18

OREGON CRY, Org, March 1.-THE
State convention ri tie Peoples party
last night organized anu adopted n
platform. A candidate for Congress
man IN the First district was u0min-
ated, and the convention adjourned
until today.
Tho Peoples party today completed
It's State ticket, nominating two can
didatcs for representatives In Congress.
onesuprcmc Judge, a district Judge aud
n district attorney.