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

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S. - The
American Bankers Association today
adopted resolution commanding to
the a merican people the construction
OF the Nicaragua canal under govoln.
ment contract. A number OF papOfg
were read and new officers elected.
William II. Khawn Of Philadelphia
was chosen president. Among the
members Of the executive council Is II.
W. Tracy Of Springfield, III. Among
the papers was one by Congressman
Hartef NJ Ohio dealing width the ell.
yer question. He said:
"With the current demand for silver
dollars, which cannot keep In clrcuia.
ton more than S57 900, 900 10 $4,000
900, we have nlreaiy coined and In
bullion over S50O,000,0O0 which has
cost tho people SoO,OO0,O00 more
than II II worth Ia the market
oven with the United 5tates
u steady buyer u practically all
that Ia produced anu not used In
the United States. II the United
states were to cease to buy and begin
to relieve itself Of part OF this fearful
load for all OF which II IL In debt, Il 10
likely that the price would fall enough
to make the loss OF the people under the
Bland and 1899 bill at least ono hun
dred and fifty millions and nOtwith-
standing we are In the rapids and IN
danger Of being dashed over n cataract
aud brought to financial disRracv and
commercial dismay, we still stand a
subdued, dangerous aud threatening
demand for free coinage.
Frank ID. Newlsnds OF San Fran
cisca spoke ut some length In favor OF
giving silver equal privileges with
gold In the nints OF the country. He
argued thatit would be impossible In n
few yoare to get gold enough to satisfy
the demands of the couutry. a resO-
luton declaring that 1t was the sense
Of the convention that a State bank
note Issued Is not safe nor desirable
money was adopted. The convention
then adjourned TO meet In Chicago
mt xt year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
riiE WHITE SQUADRON.
The Remnant Of ~ doe. Go the North
Atlantic Squadron.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Sept. Sat
sunset tomorrow the famous White
iquadron, composed originally OF the
first four modern ships OF the navy,
will c,ase to exit, ss by orders issued
TO-DAY from the navy department tho
enips now composing the squadron
will be- amalgamsted with the North
a tlantic squadron, under command Of
Acting Rear Admiral Walker, Rear
Admiral Ghersrdi being detached from
command and ordered TO leave In a
short time for San Francisco, accom-
panied by "a naval aide, and hoist his
blue pennant on the "San Francisco0
preparatory TO assuming charge OF the
vesselG on that coast, which no In TO
bring around Cape Horn to New York
" participate In this naval review. AZ
Admiral Gherarii Ia now ranking OIL
cor Of the navy In active service, 1t will
fall to him to be IN command of the
whole American fleet Mt the naval re-
view In celebration OF the discovery Of
| America.
The United States steamer "Phila.
delphia" has been ordered TO prepare
for sea, so she may leave for Vonezu-
ella nta days notice should II be
deemed by the state department TINT
her presence there II necessary TO pro-
ttct our rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Kiiiea In nniIro.a Accident.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. Slight men
were killed ard three fatally hurt In
collision on the Cleariiold d Cambria
rnilToad this evening. The work train
met an upboGnd passenger train IN a
deep cut near Eckenrodes mills. En-
gineer G. w. Ferry and Fireman Scar
iEh OF the passenger train were killed.
slto six members of the work train
crew. All were foreigners. None Of
the pfssengers Were seriously hurt. The
wreck ssaid TO have been caused by
She failure OF the engineer OF tho work
train TO obey orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

EMPIRE CRY, o., Sept. s.-Tho
whale bnult steamer "Chafloe w.Wot.
more" went sehore IN fog this morn.
ing on tho north spii. Owing to n
dense fog she was not located until 10
O'Clock this morning, when tho life.
saving crew with tugs took OIL the
crew. The "WUinorsp LEFT Tacoma
Monday night, listing heavy to port.
She was bound TO Han FranoiseO with
1900 tons Of coal. Heavy breakers are
rolling over her anu there Ia no hope OF
saving the vessel. She Is valued at
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

vienna, sept. SIN an interview
today DIR. Workman, Just returned
from a visit TO Hamburg, said; "only
doctors are able 10 bear the heartrend.
Ing and siukening scenes In the hos.
pilals Of Hamburg. The epidemic has
reached such pitch there IL no time
for preventing measures. Every
nent II occupied attending to the
siss and dead. Identification even il
out OF the question. Very few naines
nro given, and hundreds are piled In
nameless graves. Relatives can only
guess the fate OF stricken friends. A
common misery appeara to have
hardened the people. Nobody sc-
companies tho dead or are ever seen
crying. There is but little doubt that
many healthy persOne, especially chill.
dren, have been taken TO tho hospitals
on suspicion and there been Infected.
There Ia no law providing for the
forcible sremoval OF the sick perrons
from their hOuses; therefore | believe
the epidemic will continue through
the winter sporadically, aud to reap.
pear with vigOr IN the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
GROVER Is new YORK.
He IL supposed 10 Have Comr for
Political Purposes.

New YORK, Sept. O.-Gfover Cleve.
land, accompanied by Don Nj. Dick
inson, arrived from Bullard's BAY this
morning on the steamer "Pilgrlm."
Cleveland drove to the Victoria Hotel,
where he will remain till Saturday,
when he viii return TO Buzzard's Bay.
Mr.. Cleveland's purpose In coming
to New York IL supposed to be to cJn-
for wirh Democratic leaders over the
political situation. He held long
conference with Senator Brown, VINO
IL ON friendly terms with the Tam
many leaders, this morning. WIN. g..
Whitney was oloseled with Edward
Murphy, IT., and Chairman Sheehan
OF tho Democratic State committee
this morning.
II IL openly stated that on Mon.
day Senator Hin left his ultima.
tum here as to the terms by which
he would take an active part In
the present campaign. Chairman Dick
insou's hatty trip to Gray Gables aud
his return with Mr.. Cleveland, II is
thought, points 10 an agreeable COM
promise between tho Presidential can
,iIdate and the ElmirR statesman. All
the members OF the national executive
committee will visit the ex.Presidcnt.
This evening William q. Whitney,
Lieutenant. Governor Shoehan, Rich.
ard Croker, Edward Murphy, Jr., ami
Don Nj. Dickenson dined with ex-
President Cleveland. A lengthy con.
ference followed the dinner, which
was not concluded until 1880. After
leaving the hotel ex-Sec.etary Whit.
ney said they had very pleasant tim
that Mr.. Cleveland anu all the othels
were well pleased with the outlook foi
the campaign. FRAN all that could be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

There 10 no limit TO the ludacity of
tho London private detective. One of
the most enterprising of these WORTHLESS
acknowledges IN an advertisement the
many "inyitations ho has received to
stand as u parliamentary candidate
and says ho has been unable 10 aclmowl-
edge "same individually in consequence
OF tho many delicate matters requiring
his personal attention. "-Chicago Her.
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. s.-The old
Academy OF Music, ono Of the most
stroyed this evening by IRE. IL was
built In 1851 and Tor years was occu-
pied by the finest companies. OF late,
however, II has been oegeneraiins anu
used for variety shows. The loss Ia
about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

wAsuiNGlt ID. O., Sept. s.--The
secretary OF state has ordered the sus-
pension from duty OF James g. Kel-
logg, consul at Stottin, because Of tho
complaints OF health officers at New
York that Kellogg was absent from his
post and the inspection OF vessels from
that port was very late. The secre-
tary OF state received u telegram this
afternoon from Vice.Consul Burke at
Hamburg, saying; "rherS has been
steady decrease In cholera Tor the last
few days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Non.un,on Men Attacked By Bsy..

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. s.-A gang
OF boys and strikers lined the streets
leading from the mill this evening,
and when the non-union men came
cut TO supper, they jecfed, stoned and
hit them with sticks. Balls OF payer
containing pepper were aleo thrown
into their iaces. The boys were the
nssailants, the strikers not taking any
part save 10 encourage the boys by
their presence. Several deputies were
Ia the vicinity, but made no effort to
arrest the boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Art Vote.

Artist-1ho public makes me sick.
Critio-Why, what's tho matter with
the publicf
Nobody will give even as much as
ten dollars for my last picture. I've u
notion to throw my brushes out OF the
window"
Don't do that. Keep tho big ones at
least"
"Why should / keep tho big onesyT
"You may need them some Of these
days in painting fences. '-Texas silt,
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

CoNcoRD, N. H., Sept. s.-The
today aud nominated Hon. Luther 4.
dental electors for the ensuing cam
paign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Colorado Republican state convcn.
tion.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. s,--The Re-
publican state convention today
nominated Judge j. q. Helm of the
supreme bench, for governor aud u. j.
Eaton, the present incumbent, for sec.
rotary Of State. The balance Of the
state ticket and presidential electors
have not boon chosen, M the conven-
ton hall lights were extinguished,
neccssitatipg n recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

GLASGOW, Sept. s.-The steamer
"Compania," built for the Cunard
steamship company for New York and
Liverpool service, was successfully
launched here today. The "Com-
pania" ia the largest steamer In the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

gathered fram various sources the re.
suit Of tho conference was a treaty 81
ptace signed between the factions. IL
il said the HIN men have been pla.
Gated and the Senator will speak In the
coming campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Mis-. NINA Gale Married.

NEW YoRK, Sept. s.-Miss Nina
OF the Equitable Lille Assurance So
ciety, and vice.president VI tie Hamil-
tou.Dysston Investment compsny in
this city TINS evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Tho siIyer-ronEucd orator Laid to
Hest.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-All that
was mortal OF Daniel Doughcriy, the
sllver-tongued orator, was laid 10 rect
this morning In 81. Johns Roman
Catholic church-yard, after one OF The
most impressive funerals ever wit
neseed In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, Sept.
s.-Returns from DIS towns give
FulleI'a majority over Smolley as 49,
70i. Tho Republican majority will
now hardly exceed, II 1t reaches, 1899
for the whoIa State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Tho chief tools Of the old time ahoe-
maker consisted Of his hammer, his awl,
his lupstoue, his hliycs aud his harness
for setting up his bootsor shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

around him. fancy he will follow
the advice given him some time ago
and In n year or 80 20 into some busi-
ness, something In the line OF sporting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Books kept in ordinary boolsshelves,
and thus exposed to tho air will keep
much better than those In bookcases
with closed doors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
ne.Igna,Ion or wIIIinm y. sharon.

SAN Francisco, Sept. s.--William
L.. Sharon, a member OF the National
Republican committee for Nevada,
has resigned, stating that owing to his
views on the silver question he could
uOt I, maiu on the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

Tho river approaches to Lake Mica.
ragua abound with tho only species Of
fresh water shark known to scientists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
ONE RESULT OF THE rIemr
Themes Rooney Lost Al BE had and
Nul.ided.

WILKEsnARRE, Pa, Sept. S,--Thos.
Rooney of Plymouth, having lost all
his money and property on the result
Of the Sullivan-Corbctt fight, COM
milted suicide tonight by taking
poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

be i oi, an vas an object of pity when
Ten 49,, we ring last night. The Cor.
eh1mr,'y Went away ilrst, and the tx.
m,s,ap'h followed. Crowds still
fvse,ya,tt nlekly against tho back OF tho
inent ~ NV, ,w watching every move.
tK,ehan .ne bruised and suffering
with ya,l "oh' Whose body was covered
lpDreeI,,, anu who was too far gone to
6sEers what had happened. II q
they va,haau teoohds were n sorry lot M
h s sNrnteu their goods and chattols
hedtr..ni'st anu picked their way 10
VT Cha,lS room, AHsullivan started
Vy johnson proposed cheer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
WATER CONTAMINATED.

IOSDoa, sept. S.--The Antwerp
correspondent TO the Ddiy Neps, says,
"The cholera returns are leas favor.
able. DR.. Smith, who was commis.
STONED Ivy the Lancet to report on tho
outbreak, condemns the wator supplied
10 the poorer quarters Of the city as
contaminated with sewerage and gen
orally bait"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL,
Annual Oral and Written Examina
tions at ST. Joseph's.
Programme Which Displayed Much Pro-
hciency on the Part Of the Pupils.

The annual oral and written examina-
lions of the pupils of st. Joseph's school
were concluded yesterday afternoon, Rov.
Ii. +. Kinnerney presiding.
The reverend gentleman expressed much
satisfaction at the progress made by the
children in each department during the
year from the primary to the higher
grammar grades.
The graduating exercises were held in
the evening In the vestibule of the church
in presence OF large audience of friends
and patrons.
The programme was most interesting
from being to end. The essays by the
graduates were very pleasing. The music
wasexcellent and of a high order, the talent
OF the youngest child being as plainly
manifest as that OF the most proficient
Rev. II. +. Kinnerny presented the
diplomas, after which he made a very
brilliant address OF congratulation to the
class, when the long -looked for day closed
with the valedictory, very tenderly deliv-
cred by Miss Nellie Mcguire, and the
farewell song by the school.
The programme:
Hymn to the Sacred Heart.
Piano Duets, Misses Maggie Higgins
and Mary Toye; M sscs Maria Laundry
and Rosaline McDuff; the Misses McVey,
and Miss Gertie Merrill and Miss Annie
| McElroy. .-.|....
Salutatory.
Piano Duets, Miss Bella McElroy, Miss
Grace Farrell; Miss Lizzie Cullen, MISS
Bertha Carroll; M iss Lucy Sullivan, Mis-
Mary Duffy; the Misses Mcguire.
Essay, Flowers" Miss Lena MURPHY.
Piano and violin, Masters viii am
O'Brien and James Doran.
Essay, "Grandeur OF Nations" Master
Edward Smith.
Piano and violin, Miss Grace Farrell,
Master James Doran. ....
Trio, Misses Nellie Mcguire, May
Mcguire and Lizzie Cullen.
Song, by the school.
Essay, "Education, }" Master Leo Farrell.
Trio, Misses Annie McElroy, Bella Nc
Elroy and Lizzie Cullen.
Duett, Instrumental, Miss Annie Me-
Elroy and Miss Annie Burns.
Song, by the school.
Piano solo, Miss Teresa Brazeau.
Song, by the school.
Essay, "Our French Allies, Miss Teresa
Brazeau.
Trio, The Misses McElroy and Annie
Burns. |
Duett, Miss Annie Burns and Miss
Annie McElroy. ot
Awarding diplomas to Miss Lena MUIR
ply, Miss Nellie Mcguire, Miss Teresa
Brazeau, Charles Morris, Leo Farrell,
Owen McAloon and Edward Smith.
vaiedictory, Miss Nellie Maguire.
Song Good Night"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
IN CONGRESS-.
The House Passes . Big Grist OF Bills
OF Interest to War Veterans

The House Passes . Big Grist OF Bilis
OF Interest to War Veterans.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The following
bills were passed In the house: A bill
granting pension OF tl2 month 10 army
nurses who served not less than six
months In the civil war. Senate bill
amending the act, which amends the pen
sion laws, so as TO remove the disability Of
those who, having participated In { he re
bellion. enlisted In the army or navy Of the
Uniied States and became disabled. The
bill also provides that nothing In any act
of congress shall hereafter prevent any
person from being commissioned In the
army or navy by reason of having served
In the Confederate army or navy. A bill
forbidding discrimination against evi-
dence Of witnesses on account OF official
rank in applications for pensions. A bill
to expedite prosecutions for pension
claims A bill granting pension Of ESQ Q
month 10 soldiers totally incapa dtated for
performing manual labor by reason OF in
juries received or disease contracted IN the
service Of the United States and In line Of
duty. and who are thereby SO disabled as
to require frequent and periodical. though
not regular and not constant personal aid
and attendance o. another person.
Messrs Hale and Vest debated the tariff
platform Of the two parties in the senate
The agricultural appropriation bill was
passed. The army appropriation bill con-
ference report was agreed to and further
conference asked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
A STUMBLING BLOCK.
Force Bill Not Likely
10 Be Resurrected.
THE VACANT CABINET SEAT.
General Tracy and General Foster
Both Named Blaine's Successor.

WASHINGTON, June 29-There has been
much discussion since the arrival OF mem
bers OF the national committee, and
among Republican senators and repre-
sentatives concerning the wisdom Of max
ing the leading issue out OF the force bill.
The subject has been carefully eanvassed
and the conclusion reached that II that
feature Of the Republican platform which
insists upon fair vote and an homes,
count means the resuscitation Of the
dead force bill IL will be a serious politi.
cal mistake, as IL will have the effect oi
solidifying and concentrating the Demo
cratic vote In every southern state.
whereas, II the present issues. the tariff
and silver, were made paramount, there
would be fair prospect OF breaking the
solid south, and which might inure to the
benefit OF the Republican party In the
border states
This idea has been suggested to the
president and he is giving the matter
serious consideration. II 4: In necessary
to have anything done in the direction
proposed by the platform IL Is suggested
that II could be accomplished by mar
shals OF election as In some of the north
ern states, but not under the direction OF
the United States courts. II has been
suggested to the president that In his
letter of acceptance II would be wise to
take modified position so that the Demo
Gratis cannot pervert the meaning of this
plank In the platform ~ they have begun
to do in many Of their leading journals
north aud south
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
TELEGRAPHlC SPARKS.

Rock Island, Ills, is inundated.
There was 100000 fire ut Seattle
Wash.
Indians were killed by cyclone nj Fort
Yates. s. ID.
a Baltimore man was arrested for EN-
bezzling S3i, 900.
The British parliament was prorogued
by Queen Victoria
Several tenants were burned TO death at
Bercy, Partisan suburb.
The Marquis de Mores will have TO fight
another duel with Jew.
Teller Armstrong OF the Buffalo National
Savings bank was arrested
Welsh tinplatc manufacturers are
afraid Of Russian competition.
Oscar wilde IL angry because n license
was refused his play "Salome."
Porto Algere, Brazil, was Knocked into
a heap Of ruins by federal gunboats
Authorities in Central Asia are becom.
ing alarmed at the spread Of cholera
The Canadian government Is TO take ac-
tlon to prevent poaching by Americans In
Hudson bay.
stephen + Jackman Of Haverhill, Mass.
claims 20 have evidence that his father
was murdered at Coney Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
IN A HISTORIC CHAIR
Mayor Presides Over
jolly Gathering
ASSEMBLED AMONG TREES.
Complimentary Clambake to Mr.. Car
roll at Judge Robinson's House.

complimentary clambake was ten
dered Yesterday afternoon to Mayor
Carroll in the beautiful grove of
Judge Robinson's farm. There were
many people present and the affair was
eminently successful.
Before the attack on 1.-THE Ia bles
was made, Judge Robinson In
vited Mayor Carroll to sit at the head OF
the table in a big arm chair which the
Robinsons had been the proud
possessors OF for many years. In it had
sat, among other distinguished persons
Governor DOR.
The Mayor was warmly greeted. lie
said he hoped he would not rattle around
In the chair. Continuing, he alluded TO
the bright outlook for the National
Democracy, and speaking OF local affairs,
he hoped all would help on city improve
ments.
Then the feast was begun and II was a
grand one. 1t was followed by sports of
various kinds and there was pleasure un-
bounded.
Salisbury was there with his "kodak
and string"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-29
UNDER THEIR NOSES.
Bold Robbery Near
the Police Station.
A BIG HAUL WAS MADE.
Safe Blown Open in Lemons Grain
Store Officers Not Disturbed.

Last night the biggest haul that has
been made in the many burglaries that
have taken place latelyin this vicinity hap
pened at the hay, grain and feed store OF
Peter Lennon on North Main street,
nearly opposite the Police Station, when
between 1900 end SiC) was taken by the
robbers.
Some Of the gang that did the job mus,
have been familiar with the premises al
will be seen from the manner in which
they gained an entrance TO the building
A lane leads up from the street to tn,
rear OF the store to the barn and where
the delivery teams are loaded by elevator
The key OF the res- door leading onto the
ground floor where the Office is located
was always simply turned in the lock and
left there.
There are two large squares of glass in
these rear doors and small iron bars are
fastened on the inside.
They are not so close together but that
a man can get his hand between them.
The glass In one ofthcse doors was broken
to admit the burglars hand and then the
key was turned and the door opened.
The Office whore the safe is located Is
directly in front OF a large show window
facing on North Main street. A "a inch
hole was drilled Just above the lock and
combination and the entire inner casing
blown off. The safe Is under a desk, but
this was not injured in the least. The
desk on the opposite side OF the Office
shows small marks where missiles struck il
A small iron box containing the money
was taken out to the barn in the rear,
pried open and left there, where il was
found this morning,
There were plenty of bags OF meal and
flour there ana those were used to drown
the shock OF the explosion. The safe is
an old one of the. Herrings & Farrell make.
DIR. Ashton, who lives on High street,
and Mr.. Coggeswell, who lives opposite
on North Main street, say they heard
some noise about / 80 o'clock this morn
ing. IL is an easy matter to get to the
rear of the store, but il looks as though
they came from High street
A lane leads from High street to the
"Long Block" This morning wooden
ladder was found leading from the. "Long
Block" 20 low roof. From there to the
rear OF Lemons store an iron ladder
taken from some fire escape was used.
IL was a very neat Job and was evident
ly done by men who know how to do
such work.
The police at the station close by heard
nothing.