davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

NEW YoBil, May The Hcraid's
Paris correspondent says: II was an.
nuuucod today ON good authority that
tho Czafowi,Gh will SOON become the
husband Ot Princess Marguerite, the
Emperor Of Germany's sister.
According 10 another rumor, which
appoara to be- well founded, recon.
clliation viii soon take place between
Emperor william and Prince Bis
marck, the only difficulty In the way
being the aged cN'Chancollor's un.
willingness To resume Office. Tho
story goes, however, that he VIII per-
init ms sou HoIbsft TO ontor the
Diplomatic Service, aud that the latter
will then be appointed Ambassador 10
Paris or Vienna.
Another Tumor is TO the eject that
Queen Victoria has returned 10 Lon.
don In very disseminated frame "
mind on account u her failure to meet
Emperor William Curling her stay Rt
Darms,adt. II Is certain that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

NEW YoRK, May s.-The remains
Of William Astor arrived ut O'Clock
this morning ON tho steamer "l.a
Boutgoyne." The widow, her .dAugh.
ters--Mrs. Ormo Wilson and Mrs. J.
Colemnu.Drnyton- her Eon.in.
law, Ormo Wilson, accompanied the
remains. The funeral services will
be- held on Thursday afternoon at Trim.
lily chapel, and the burial will be- in
the Astof vault In Trinity vault.
IL tTanspires TINT Colonel Dry,on
was at the pier TO meet the remains
aud M his wife came down the gang
plank he came forward aud offered her
hirarm Mn. Dfayton neither looked
toward nor epohe TO her husband, but
gently laid her hand upon his arm,
and with him followed her mother 10
the carriage. All was very quickly
and quietly Ione. Few people were
on deck at the time, aud the meeting
between MIR. and Mrs. dayton nj.
tfactod little attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Millions Of buffalo, or, as they are
moro properly called, American bison, u
generation ago roamel over our western
plains. The latest buffalo census shows
that there arc now alive in tho world
only 1851, and halt of these AFRO kept In
captivity IN park and mogagcrlcs, 4
wild herd, 200 strong, Is protected by
the United Stntc5 government in Ycl.
lowstono park. Thus tho Behring sea
seals will vanish before tho white mans
cruelty and greed unless they are quick
ly protected by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
witnesses Afraid Of being Assassi.
mated,

CuADROs, Neb., May s.-Jones and
Walker the two witnesses b tho muir
der Of Champion and Ray, who o..
capped from Douglas, WyJ., hut wHro
rocaptured NJ Crawford, Neb., art IN
jail at that place awaiting the action Of
the court NJ TO whether they shall be
released or returned TO Douglas. The
two mon DO not want 10 return 10
johnson county, A. they asaert that
thelr lives are unsafe there, on account
Of the damaging character OF their
evidence against the invaders. A
strong guard surrounds the Jail to pro.
tcct them and several strange Cuwmsn
are In town and trouble Ia feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

SAN FRANuIsCo, May 8. go Tho
steamer "City Of rukin," which
arrived from Yokohama and Hong
Kong today with several hundred
Chinese aud Japenese, was placed in
quarantine, M there WIS small p1x on
board. She brought aivices Of n great
hrc In Niching, which destroyed 1000
houses, and a number Of people Were
killed.
News from Tonquin states that tho
French troops had a severe fight with
tho natives GU March Goth. Twenty
three French were reported killed aud
forty wounded. a number OF native
forts were captured, but Il Is not known
how many natives were killed.
phe steamer "ltsumo Marn" was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

WuHEsnARHE, Pa, May 0.--JOhn
$. HadrCok, appointment labor leader
In the anthracite district, said this
evening: "rhe spirit of unrest IL uni
versal among the coal miners, and an
organized effort Is being made by them
10 resist the contamination Of the
Reading deal. The men have become
disguiicd nj the evident insincrtity Of
thoec 10 position 10 bring the combine
10 terms, and now propose 10 take the
matter into their own hands. The
men assert, that, In order 10 pay the
guarantee given by the Reading, coal
must be advanced 10 cents a ton. OF the
wage Of the miners reduced "A 20 10
per cent. They cannot SEE how il "
possible 10 advance coal IN the market,
aud conclude that the onlyialternativo
iH a reduction " wages % thu stRrya.
ton point. No less than four delegn.
tons have waited ON me 10 secure the
assistance u business men 20 the
miners Ia n fight against the combine.
The men are determined that the con.
,iitution shall be obcyud OF sefioue
trouble will follow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

ST. JOINS, n. b., May s.--Aidedb by
fifty mills an hour wind, twelve
houses ana a Methodist church burned
today before the flames were baked by
pulling down tho nearby buildings.
Nearly all tho occupants burned out
arc poor people. Ii Is estimated that
eighty families are homeless. Tonight
mattresses have been put In the Epic
copsl Church, and they are all pro-
vided with food. The loss Is varlously
estimated at from So, 900 TO sl00, 900,
aud the insurance ut $50, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

mo Liverpool bark Aiary Mark,
bound for Rhode Janeiro, has bcen sixty.
three days on the way and has god only
as far ~ CUrdiu She started frnn
Liverpool CA Dec, 81 and lut bucl;
twice to that place In % dialblol condi-
tom Then sbo went ashore on tho
Welsh coast, She ro.,rncd again to
Liverpool loaky, and aftcrward the put
into Cardiff in u Damaged condition -
London Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

CHICAGO, May FIRED Douglas,
the well known colored man, was In
the city today. Ia an interview he
said that II tide outrages on tho color.
ed race continue, the negroes will be-
goadrd into throwing bombs like the
anarchists. He will ondeayor to have
a great convention Of cvlored men here
during the Worlds fair, with a view
to taking united action In the matter
Of southern lynchiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Ell PAso, Tex, May s.-The utter.
Mexico and the United States is ut n
s nVi o was Ss' .sP,s ~
money payments for iron monuments.
Of this city and set the stakes and the
Mexican Congress failed TO make ap.
proprlaions for the cost Of the monu-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

LONDON, May s.-Tho Chronio'c's
Rome correspondent says; The Pope
Is preparing n negative reply TO the
petition Of foreign Catholics In Amerl-
ca for NATIONAL bishops. The Vatican
argues that the IIish, although very
a similar demand. IL ia stated that
the Pope viii soon address letter 10
the American Epiacopacy approving
Archbishop lrcland's education policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Emperor refused to meet his grand
mother, and, instead Of replying 10 her
dispatch inviting him 10 Darmsiadi,
he set cut iot Heligoinud, where he
had no business. The fact is the Emu.
pofor desired 10 avoid every attempt to
reconcile himself and the Empress
Frederick, which was the real object Of
Queen Nlctoria's stay In Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

SAN ANGELO, Tex, May S.--Last
night about O'Clock strong wint,
accompanied by hail and veritnble
WATERFRONT from the north, struck san
Angelo, lasting nearly two hours.
Vegetables were beaten into theground
anu the trees stripped Of their fruit.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
several miles OF track near town
washed away. There were no trains
In or out OF San Angelo today. The
Electric Light and Power Company's
dam In the main Concho river was
completely washed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

NIBSsA, May s.-Fhe residence OF
Distriot.N0tary named Popp, In YER
secez, Hungary, was wrecked today by
a dynamite explosion. The roof Of
the notary'a dwelling was blown bodi.
~ into the air, and the windows OF all
the buildings Ia this vicinity were
shattered. 1t IN supposed that the
motive Of the perpetrators was revenge.
A ROumnnian was arrested on sus-
piciOn Of being connected with the
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-A com.
promise has finally been reached be-
tween thu two democratic factions In
Louisiana. Uuder the plau the State
control and executive committees will
be rcorganiznd anu divided equally
between the Democratic factions. An
the points are agreed 10 mud the split
viii be healed In u very few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

WHEELING, w. Va, May s.-A
body, supposed TO DO that Of u. NJ,
Garry OF the firm OF Page, Garry 4
Co., whose connection with tho
gainesville bank scandal has figured
in the press dispatches, was found ia
the OHIO river, a few miles below
Wheeling, today. Tho body was
badly deuomposod, hut the clothing
ON It answers to the description Of the
well.known contractor. Garry was
drowned In this city la February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

LONDON, May s.-Dr. Vaughan, the
new Archbishop al Westminster, wis
.nthroned In the pr0caihedral today.
The youthful Lord O'llagan and his
brother were his trainbeaTers. Fathers
flaming ant O'iourke were the dcn.
cons. The Duke OF Norfolk and many
high families attended. DrVaughan's
eloquent address was marked by pa.
tTiolic Englsh spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

NEW YORK, May s.--John Conchi
and wife, Of san Bnniio, Cal, arrived
on the steamship "Wesiernland"
May 3rd. with them were nine men
who were to work on his farm. They
were held at Ellis Island. A number
OF others coming to the country In con-
travention of the allen law were also ON
board aud detained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
CONGRtss.
Matters to Engage the Attention OF
the soionH this Week.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Tho House
will be engaged Ia consideration Of the
appropriation bills most OF tho weol,
In all probability. la the Senate GER
tain matters Of National interest are To
figure. Among oiheiB the ChOciaw
and Chlckasaw claim bill, the vote up.
on the amendment authorizing tie
payment TO the Indians Of about &c.
100000 will bo taken tomorrow. The
naval appropriation bill will be
called up for consideration Tues.
day. At the earliest opportunity
Senator Frye, by Instruction Of the
commerce committee, VIII report tho
House bill 10 encourage American ship
building, which provides Tor the admls.
sion toAmerican registry ofiho Inman
line steamers. An effort viii doubtless
he mnde TO secure immediate action on
the blll, and thereby give rise 10 n long
nnd heated discussion, as II IL expected
that the question " free ships anu the
protection Of American ship builders
will come up. THE bill providing for
the punishment ~ violation of the
treaty rights OF aliens VIII he brought
up hy the committee on foreign Tela.
tons at the flrst opportunity anu Will
likely give rise TO much debate, in-
yolving as IL does questions Of national
and State sovereignty. II tho Senate
takes up the calendar durlng the week
the first bill II that providing for iorll.
iicnllOns and other iea coast deiensVs,
aud with II may he considered the
bill making au appropriation
for the purchase OF sites for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

REoKuIS, la., May S.--rho situation
betwoen here aud Quincy l. improved.
The water Ia falling considerably to-
dry In the Missis.ippi and going down
rapidly In tho Des MOinos. The 81.
Louie, keokuk n Northwestern OIL.
cials say chat passenger traffic will be
resumed tomorrow and freights nFe
running today. There Ia no change
for the worse at'AlcNfndriR. The
wind Is blowing n gale tonight and
must cause further damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

HAMILTON, o., May s.-Alloe Larne
and Katie CLARK were drowned at
woodsdnle Island at 0 O'Clock this
evening by n boat In which they were
rowing going over u dam. Five Others
In the boat were rescued with dill.
Guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

Franklin seems to have been IN cpit
omc of all modern invention. It is now
proved that he wrote and laborcd cen.
hhry ago for smoke consumption aud
actually suggested tho down draft sys
tom, which, hns only been applied in the
pnst fifteen years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

There arc now more men receiving
pensions fos services in tho last war
than there We're soldiers in the first days
OF tho Mnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

BuRLISGroN, Ia, May s.-The
Mlssitsippi River is now twelve feet
above tue low water matk-sixty-.our
ut this poinl--and spreads out over
many miles Of low lands on tho I'M.
nois side. All the 81. Louis, KCohnk
aud northern trains are still running
10y WAY OF the Carthage AMI Quinccy
branch, on account Of the Hood az
Alexandra. II Is thought that the
Hood will begin To subsido tonight.
The burlington officials have abou.
succeeded In Strengthening on. this
traffic, which the floods dumomliked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09
THE CHINESE BILL,
A Written Protest Against II BY tie
Minister OF the Celestial,
Empire.
he ooES NOT SAY WHAT HIS GOV.
rRNmGNr WILL 90.
Thousands OF the Mongolians Intend 10
Go Back and open IIos,ilitIes
Against Americans.


ny Telegraph to the Nsw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

BUFFALO, wyo., May s.--Thc snow
which ceased Friday morning re.
commenced tonight and still falla. The
roads have been impnssablc for freight
teams Tor two months. Two thousand
pounds Of merchandise IL stuck In the
mud between here and Gillette. Not
n pound of sugar or coffee Il for sale IA
Buffalo, and la Fort Mckinney the
cOmniissary IL nearly exhausted. I'm.
less the SNOW ana rain cease soon anu
the roads dry up, tie people Will he
living on potatoes, ii-ur aud beef ouly.
This stage from Powder river into
Cfnzy Woman is two days lain ana the
driver nj the latter place started south
Ia search Of II AMI found the STAGE
about ten miles south and OIL the read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-09

the whole country IL under water, and
houses aud barns destroyed. Liviugs.
ton, Gfundy and Mercer c0untisg afe
Hooded, and the district from Chllico.
the 10 Iowa " a sea OF water. a VI the
crops along Grand river valley are
washed out aud much stock lost. Tie
railroads are more or less damaged;
tfnilio l. delayed, and Ia some cnsts
abandoned. The Wabash bridge here
was strained out Of line 70 that no
trains can pass over. Half The streams
In Oklahoma Territory are out Of their
banks, many bridges are washed away
and nearly all the overland mails
abandoned. The Santa I'e has sui.
iered several washOuts, and trains are
badly delayed. There was a small
cyclone accompanied by rain north "
Guthrie, and tlt houses u john Davis,
Henry Smith and John Crockett were
carried some distance by the cyclone
and badly damaged. Barns anu other
buildings were also destroyed. NolOss
" life is reported. All trains, with the
exception Of tho Rock Island and
Union Pacific, from the west, are Dc.
layed by Unsafe bridges, land.slides aud
wuh-Outa. The rain continues uu.
nbatui tonight, and the Missouri,
though very high for the season, Ia ria-
ing rapidly, AMI there Il much appre.
hension VI Increased damage by the
Hoods.
Tho Missouri river tonight registered
twenty.one feet above low watermark,
aud IL rising nj tho rate OF an inch an
hour. Twonty-thfec IL the danger line,
at which the river 0voiilowE It's bankn.
In the event of that occurring the bot.
toms, where arc located the packing
houses, Union depot aud the Wholesale
lusinc,s houseg of the city, viii be
Hooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-[Specal u. H.
duncan entered house in the North
End where plasterers were working and
TOOK watch out of some clothing. He
was detected, pursued, caught and Jailed
Frank Chase was arrested for theft by
Ofhcer Ganwich on Thanksgiving day for
stealing fruit by means of hook fastened
to stick.
r. w. Work, pretending to be an ex-re-
porter of the News, has passed two bogus
checks, signed J. n. Foye & Son-one on
the Citizens National bank and another
on the Washington National bank. He is
described as tall and slender, with light
mustache.
A hearing will be given November % by
Judge Allyn to the case of ]. G. Compton.
who is in Jail for alleged forging of mort
gage.
A suit was filed in the superior court to-
day by Mrs. Emily Mitchell, who demands
$50, 600 damages of the Tacoma Railway e.
Motor Company for injuries inflicted on
her daughter by one of the cable cars.
Mrs. Lucy Wickoff, colored, is searching
after William Smith, an alleged corn
claims her daughter has run away with
the colored man and lively time is prom
ised if she meets the couple.
Mrs. Franz is being tried in Justice Arm
ston's court for defaming Mrs. Mary
Green. A large number of women were
present at the trial today.
The Unitarian Church Society, through
Mrs. J. II. Hayden, secretary, has de-
cided to send free upon application,
through the mails, liberal religious works
in pamphlet and book form. In this way
it is hoped to reach many people who
otherwise would remain ignorant of the
opinions Of James Freeman Clarke, The
odore Parker. W. L. Charming and the
Rev. Minot Savage.
]. A. Hail, a nursery stock solicitor. has
been jailed here. charged with larceny, On
complaint of William Writ. of Salem, Or.
Hall says he is innocent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
National Ouarautine Recommended,

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 25.--In view of
the common expectation that President
Harrison will include in his next message
to congress recommendation looking to
the establishment of national quaran-
tine. Joseph Nimmo. late chief of the
bureau of statistics, has submitted to the
president observations on the subject. In
brief, he holds, that as the government
has assumed entire charge Of immigration,
one of the principal sources of infection. it
must likewise take full charge OF the sea-
board quarantine. He cites history to
show that il is within the constitutional
power of congress to DO this. and then
proceeds to give reasons why it should be
done. He estimates the annual cost of q
complete national quarantine at S25, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
A Clue in Planz Murder Case.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The Posts San
Jose special says: District Attorney
Scheller has come into possession of some
information concerning the mysterious
death of Henry Planz, manager of the
much interest as to the whereabouts of
Henry Larsen, stonecutter, who came to
San Jose from Los Gatos about November
l. On the night of PLANES death he and
Larson were observed talking together in
the Oberon saloon and the next morning
when the subject Of the murder was
preached by his employers Larsen is stated
to have acted strangely. Larsen left his
situation the same day and has not since
been SEEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 25-Warner and
Swasey. of Cleveland, designers and build
ers OF the famous 36-inch Lick telescope
and B-Inch telescope tor the new
naval observatory, at Washington,
VIII make 4o-inch Yerkes telescope
for the University of Chicago. The Lick
telescope Is now the largest in the world,
but this new instrument will exceed that
IN power by . per cent. The tube of the
great telescope will be seventy-five feet
long and weigh about six tons and the in
strument complete not less than sixty
tons. 1t is expected the telescope will be
completed in one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26
FINISHED IN TWO ROUNDS.
Jim Barron, OF Australia, knocks Out
Dobbs Mt San Francisco.


Dobbs at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-Jim Barron,
the Australian lightweight, made his first
appearance in this country in a pugilistic
role at the California Athletic Club to-
night. his opponent being Robert Dobbs,
colored, of Denver. The purse for which
the men contested was $1,000. Dobbs'
seconds were Billy Hennessy, Al Long
and the Montana Kid. Barron's seconds
were George Mckenzie, Arthur Walker
and Charles Nelson. Dohbs weighed in at
1877 and Barron at 13S pounds. The latter
looked thin for big man. The men were
evenly matched as to height and reach.
Dobbs rushed from the start, but fought
wildly. Barron turned the tables on him
in the second round and kept the colored
man running. Barron caught him near
the ropes and dropped him with a right
handler on the jaw. Dobbs fell fat on his
back and. though he struggled up, he was
late, and the decision was given to Barron
amid cries of fake" from dissatisfied
spectators.
Barron was a favorite at 20 to Is when
the fight began. The result was discussed
with much heat by the friends of the pugil-
lists and the spectators generally. The
opinion of the best judges. including
Referee Jordan, is that the knockout was
genuine. The question that agitated the
spectators was whes her or not Dobbs in
vited it purposely. He displayed poor
judgment at the best, and though he
caught the Australian right handler I'M
der the jaw, nearly dropping him, and fol-
lowed it with another, cutting his face
and drawing blood in the first round, he
left himself open repeatedly and in such a
manner that the Australian, who pressed
him hard in the second round, could not
fail to find him. His friends claim rush
ing fight was his best chance of winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-26

.osf TOWNSEND. Nov. 23.-[Special. !
s-sse John \. Scott has received tele-
san from Russell 3. Harrison, Washing
Wy, stating that his father. Rev.
Va" W. Scott, ID. D., father of the late
AIS. Harrison. was attacked with a chill
llsaaay night and had been confined 10
= SINCE No alarm was felt until today,
-" me doctors. after consultation. con-
!, ''eu That the ease was grave owing to
PATENTS extreme age. He is now
uehrlous and has low fever. 4 subse-
ss uspatch from Secretary Halford
a. me" the report and stated that the
gsn' was growing weaker. DR.. Scott il
,.'t vars otd, and the late aiiiiction had
es'o1e effect on him