davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
NcuaFro,n Dnnicmnia.

San FRANCEco, March THE
steamer "City Of Panama which ar
rived today brought news from Guaie-
mala. At the latest account Barrillas,
the defeated candidate for the presl-
dency, was cndCayorlng TO get out OF
the country with the fortune hu had
Rmnssed since he has been In Office.
Lcniiesina, who was elected 10 succeed
him, may never take his seat; ono u
tho candidates was young BaTrlOs,
and BArrillas, II IL stated, Ia doing
everything Ia his power to concilatc
him, promising the support OF the
troopa on condition that BarrioS shall
see him safely out OF the country. II
Barrlos attempts to take the Office
serious trouble IL looked for.
CITY or MEXICO, March la dis
patch from Salvador says: While the
government Ia apparently working TOT
u Central American Union, the feeling
Of he public Ia general that n war 10
imminent. II Is known that Esetae'a
desiIei 10 for war with Guatemala.
A dispatch from Honduras fayf:
Mervs's position II precarious. Com
spifacy IL the order Of the day. Pro-
minent military officers aro implicated.
a correspondent Ia Guatemala
writes ~ follows: The feeling against
Barrlllas IL Increasing. lie keeps him.
self surrounded by guards. Two at
tempis 70 nssasslnate him have been
made within week. II Is reported
that all the prominent military oiil'
clals have deserted him. The friendi
OF Reina BarriOs are melting n rebel
lion. Unless BArrlllaH makes conces
sions his downfall IL inevitable. Il
Barrios becomes president war with
Salvador will be Inevitable. IL another
man becomes president there will be /
civil war. Barrlllas Ia prepared iO
flight. The tiriotest presa ccnsorshll
Ia exercised. Bafbarous crueltlcs ar
pcrpotrated on tue opponents OF BRrril
las whom caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Five nations France, Italy Belgium,
Greece and Swit1prland-hn formed n
monetary union and tho silver and gold
pieces Of one country are legal coins In
each Of the other four, The copper coins
and small nickel pieces Of Belgium and
Switzerland are not ineluded.-Chieugo
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

ST. Louis, March l.-Jay Gould's
private ear arrived this evening over
the Pennsylvania, and started for
Texas Mt once on special train over
the Iron Mountain. Neither Gould nor
his doctor could be scan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

NEW YORK, Mach 1.-The Inquiry
Into Edward NJ. Fields mental condi-
lion was continued today. Several
Witnesses testified TO queer actions ON
tho part OF Field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

A curious find OF money was made In
Dublin Ia lsU, A iunn died In that year
who had lived In the most abjeut state Of
poverty, and yet whgu bis wig was remov-
ed Il was found 10 contain bank notes
amounting TO Egi5.-l.ondon Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

abolishing Catholic separate schools,
valid, the Dominion Government viii
promptly pass remedial legislation M.
nulling the act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

ELMmA, n. ", March 1.-The
election today was q complete turn.
over. Fred Collins was the Democratic
nominee for mayor, and David Robin.
son, the son OF Lucius Robinson, the
nominee Of the Republicans and indie
pendspts. The result was an over
whelming defeat for the Democratic
ticket, and the election OF Robinson.
Tonight, although tho snow Is pearly
two feet deep, men are marching with
hurns and celebrating the victory.
MET REPUBLICAN, GAINS IN NEW
YORK.
NEW YoRK, March 1.-The elections
In the various cities of this State today
resulted In net Republican gain Of
many supervisors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Whom big shark Is taken ON board ship
the skull is usually preserved, the flesh be.
INK removed from the bones, and II Is IA
yoFlte pastimo with sailors 10 crawl one
after another through the distendod iaws.
It would be far from safe 10 do this, how.
ever, WHEN the head has been but freshly
cut OIL, because under such conditions tbs
Jaws will snap together Hereby for some
tiino ntterWnrd n anything 10 placed be-
tween thom. Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

JACKSON, Mis-, March l.-Repre.
sentative MoAllister, chairman Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

swell, she hrsathod deep sigh, n Sigh
Of relies and Eaidi oh, colonel, you have
saved me from n dreadful late DO sou
know that young man whom have never
injured must have swo'n dreadful oath
TO bore me into an uitimoly gravep w.
George Kyle IN Kate F.oil.s Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
A RIOT ON A TRAIN
Railway Men Eject a Party of
''Scabs" from a Car.
They Are Driven into swamp and Have q
Narrow Escape-Their Baggage
Cut to Shreds.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. There was
great excitement in railroad circles here to-
day over the election of carload of "scab"
railway employees en- route from India
napolis and Louisville to relieve the strike
on the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass road.
The railway men had learned of their COM
ing and when the train arrived large
crowd was congregated at the depot. One
man shouted to "Cut the nose and drop the
car out" and the air brake hose was severed
in an instant. When the train started up,
the mob having failed to disconnect the en-
gineer's signal cord, the bell in the cab rang
and the train stopped again. BY this time
all the engine whistles in the yard began to
blow and it seemed as though bedlam had
broken loose A hundred men rushed into
the sleeper, driving the occupants, some
forty telegraph operators, machinists and
train hands, from the car ana into the
swamps near by. Most of them were
driven into pond, through which they
flolndered followed by the Infatuated men.
The sleeper was recoupled to the train
and it crossed the river into Little Rock
where another crowd of men boarded
it, and with knives cut to the shreds
all the baggage of the unfortunate men. j..
H. Littlefeld who was in charge of the
party of new men with several of his COM
panions, escaped and took the train for
Texas, while others of the party are still
hiding in the swamps awaiting an oppor-
tunity to escape. The railroad authorities
are enraged at the action of their en-
ployees. The various railroad labor unions
are strong in sympathy with the striking
brethren in Texas and it is wonder the
new men escaped severe personal injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Roswell P. Flower Inaugurated.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-Roswell P.
Flower was inaugurated governor to-day.
The inaugural ceremonies were held in the
assembly chamber, which was gorgeously
decorated with American flags, bunting
ard ported plants. The chamber and gal
leries were filed to overf1owing long before
the inaugural party arrived. Shortly be-
fore noon the new governor was escorted
to the capitol by soldiery. Following the
escort were civic societies of this and other
cities. Flower and his honorary escort
rode in open barouches. The streets along
the line of march were crowded. The
military display, in accordance with Flow
er's expressed wish, was simple. Arriving
at the capitol, Flower and staff were met
by Governor Hill and staff and the party
proceeded to the assembly chamber where
they were enthusiastically received. The
assemblage was called to order by Mayor
Manning. At the conclusion of prayer
Governor Hill in brief speech transferred
the duties of his Office to Flower Flower
responded in brief and appropriate speech
in which he made no promises, but asked
that he be judged by his deeus rather than
! his words. Secretary of State Rice then
stepped forward and administered the oath
of office to Flower and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan. The ceremonies were
brought to close by Bishop Doane pro-
nouncing the benediction. The inaugural
party then returned to the executive
chamber where a public reception was
held for over an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
PERKINS APPOINTED
He VIII Fill Plumb's Place in
the Senate.
THE OHIO SENATORIAL CONTEST
Sherman and Foraker Both Confldent--The
Ex-Governor Criticises Federal Inter-
ference-He Declares for Blaine.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 1.-Governor Humph-
rey this evening appointed ex-Congress-
man Perkins United States Senator, to
ill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Plumb.
Bishop w. Perkins was born in Roches-
ter, Ohio, and was fifty-nine years old
October Is last. He was educated in the
public schools, and at Knox college, Gales
burg, Ills. After leaving college, he went TO
Colorado, and on his return in 1862, enlisted
in company D., Eigh y-third Illinois. He
served as sergent and lieutenant, and in
December 1868 was appointed adiutaut of
the Sixteenth Colorado Infantry. be
served as judge advocate on the stall OF
General Gillem, and also in the same posi-
ton on the staff of General Steadman. he
was mustered out at Nashville, May, 1866,
returning to Illinois and resumed the study
the bar in 1867, he located at Piercetown,
Ind, came to Oswego, Kan. in April 1869,
The same year was appointed county at
| torney, and the following year was APP
pointed probate Judge, which office he held
till February l, 1873, when he was elected
| judge of the Eleven tn judicial district; re
elected in 1874 and 1873 and in November
1882 was elected q member of Congress.
Perkins is Republican, sincere in his
convictions and aggressive in his express
sions. He was reelected three success
siYe terms, but met defeat at the hands
of the Farmers Alliance
| Perkins appointment has been ex'
pected all day No one, either citizen OF
politician, evinced any very considerable
surprise. His appointment gives genera
satisfaction ard will, it is thought, have
the effect of solidifying the factions in The
| Repu blican par1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
STEWART TO HILL
He Writes a Letter in Reply to
the Albany Speech.
he Attempts to show that the New York
Senator Has Been Caught in a Trap
Laid by the Gold Trust

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Senator Stewart
of Nevada, has written letter to Senator
David b. Hill, in reply to the speech made
by the latter yesterday in Albany. OF
that passage of the speech assuring BlanI
of the respect, admiration and support of
the Democracy of New York if he will
move repeal of the present law, the let
ter says: Are you aware, Mr.. Hill, this
is an old story; that the people of
the south and west have been
assured ever since silver was
rejected as money, Of the respect and ad
miration of the New York Democracy, if
they would cooperate with the represen-
tatlves OF the gold trust in contracting the
real money of the world tc gold alone!
In a recent speech at Elmira you
advocated free BIZ metallic coinage. In
your Albany speech on New Years
eve, you advocated the repeal of the act of
1890, which gives the people more money
by the difference between the silve certlti-
Gates issued on the coinage of sd QUO, 900
worth of silver per annum and the amount
OF treasury notes issued in the purchase of
"a, 100000 ounces of silver bullion each
year"
The letter then says the present silver
act must inevitably lead TO bi-metallic
coinage to prevent the depreciation of sill
yer, and asserts it is because of the
recognition of this fact that the gold men,
to prevent the passage of free coinage act,
propose tc repeal the law of 1890. Senator
Stewart says: 81 am sorry if you are
really in favor Of free oi-metallic coinage
as declared in your Elmira speech and that
you have fallen in a trap set by the gold
trust, and are now willing to aid them in
their efforts to contine the real money of
the world to gold alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Ihe Mrsterv About RaIph Warren Solved.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the whereabouts Of Ralph H.
Warren, the Princeton college man, has
been cleared up. The young man wall ID
into his parents residence this evening.
His uncle, Frederick Crosby, refused to
allow reporters to see him, but said he told
somewhat incoherent story about his
doings. When he left Frazer's house, he
walked further than he intended, and the
next thing ne remem Dered was his inteD-
tion of starting for Harper's Ferry, then
he found himself in Baltimore, where he
staid two days and came home. Relatives,
acting on the advice of the family physi-
clan, did not urge him TO give any further
particulars until he was rested and recu-
perated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Idaho State University.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The board of re-
gents of Idaho State University has Just
closed an important session in this city.
The foundations for the university build
ing have been laid in Moscow and one wing
will be completed in July. The depart
ments of letters and arts have been ar
ranged for. At this meeting of the board
it was determined to establish stations in
different parts of the state for expert
mental purposes in matters of agriculture.
The United States government has offered
$50, 900 for the purpose of establishing such
stations, all that is required being that the
town desiring the location of experimental
stations shall put up the buildings and do
nate suitable land with sufficient water for
propagation purposes. At least three Of
such stations will be established in Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
A Refugee Incident at yalparaiso

NEW YORK, Jan. Mail advices to the
Associated Press from Valparaiso, Chilli,
under date of December 2, relate an Incl
dent in connection with the refugees ques-
ton, showing with what zeal they are
watched. One of them who had been liv-
ing at the American legation for several
months left there quietly the last week in
November and went to his home, which is
only two doors from the legation Spies
discovered this and while they made no i'm
mediate attempt to arrest him, they block
AIDED his house TO prevent his escape. Next
day the man requested Mr.. Exam to escort
him back to the legation but Egan notified
him that he had left his asylum voluntarily
and he unable to escort him back
Thanksgiving day was observed by the
American sailors in Valparaiso bay by a
number of boat races and q dinner given
aboard the Baltimore to the competing
crews of the French men-of-war. The
Baltimore and three French vessels were
the only men Of war in port at the time
and invitations were not extended to
Chilian ships to take part in the races, but
at the invitation of~Captain Schley the
commanders of the Cochranne and Esmer-
aida and several other Gillian naval Off
GERS went aboard the Baltimore and wit
messed the races. The Americans won
three races and the Frenchmen one. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
A Romance Ends in Marriage.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Italy's shores were the
scene OF the commencement of little ro-
nance which had it's ending in the mar
riage license'cler Office in this city. The
principal characters in the realistic drama
were Lieutenant Carlo Cuneo, of the
Italian army, and Miss Ester Findlay, the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Findlay, well known residents of Madison,
Wis. While travelling in Europe in COM
pany with her mother, Miss Findlay met
Lieutenant Cuneo at hotel IN Florence
and the young people fell in love. Shortly
after this meeting, but not until the mob Q
warrior of Italy had created great i'm
preston on Miss Ester's heart, the mother
and daughter returned to America. The
lieutenant grew Lonely after their depar-
ture and followed after a short lapse of
time. He met his prospective father-in-
law at Madison, who not being DESTROYS of
seeing mis- daughter carried off to Italy, OPP
posed the marriage. The lieutenant solved
the difficulty by throwing up his commits
sion, aud the couple came to Chicago and
were married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Hoodlums Chase a Chinaman.

CHICAGO, Jan. Five hundred boys
armed with tin horns attempted o drive
Chinaman Lee Wah into the lake, d little
after Il this morning. The boys obtained
the horns TO assist in welcoming lie new
year, but seeing Lee at the corner OF State
and Madison streets, one of the merry
makers thrust horn TO his ear anc blew.
He retaliated by smashing the horn The
corner is the most central point
in the city and seemingly the
twilight half thousand boys
with horns, gathered and vociferously
crowded the now frenzied Lee. a voice in
the crowd shouted, XIII the heather !"
another Throw him into the lakel' All
were anxious for excitement and scarcely
had the latter proposition been made before
IL was shouted over and over by hundreds.
The Cninaman started TO run south on
State, but was quietly fianked and
driven east on Madison, towsru the
lake Hatless and with h. tail
and robes flying in IL, wind
the Chinaman dashed across laA front
common, straight toward the pier. The
mob almost had their hands on him within
fifty feet of the choppy waves. when a
rapidly passing suburban train was
boarded by the celestial He was seen TO
lump on the other side, and either fell into
the water or took refuge in the labyrinth
of freight Trains near at nand. The disap-
pointed mob patrolled the shore for an
hour, vieing with the tug boat whistles in
welcoming 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
MongoIlan Outlaws Depredating Again.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Shang-
hal received to-day states Notwithstanding
the punishment recently inflicted by the
imperial troops upon the Monaghan out
laws who committed so many depredatiOns
in ManchuriR, lawless bands are again
marauding in the northeast part of China.
IL is reported three bands have destroyed .
number of temples in that section of China,
but no religious or political Importance at
taches to the uprising. IL is believed it in
not preconcerted rising against the Chin
csc authorities. The dispatch says the
matter Is partly due the agrsrian troubles,
the Mongols being landowners and that the
marauders include a large number Of Shan
Tung farmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
sherman and Foraker Both Confident

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. lit looks to-day
as though the solution of the Ohio sena-
torial contest may be known to the nation
in day or two. Despite the fact that the
Republican senatorial contest is fully ten
days old, Republican members, all but
dozen, have already declared themselves,
and as these decsrations leave Senator
Sherman and Ex-Governor Foraker about
even in strength, public anxiety is becom-
ing intense. The doubtful must soon pub
licly declare themselves and thus solve the
contest leaving the caucus merely the
formal affair and its result final conclu-
sion,
An Associated Press correspondent saw
Senator Sherman and Ex-Governor For
aker. Both expressed confidence in the
result but neither cared to give definite
figures, One important event of the day
is general protest by Foraker's friends
against the alleged interference of office
holders of the national administration in
the interest of Senator Sherman. a visit
tc Senator Sherman's headquarters found
his followers disposed to make merry at
the complaints of Foraker's friends of the
improperly of officeholders expressing
their personal preferences in the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Marriage Of the Duchesse de CampOselic

Marriage Of the Duche sse de Camposelice
ISpecial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 1.-The Herdld's special
says: The wedding of the Duchesse de
Camposelice to NJ. Paul Sohege took place
yesterday at the Church Of st. Pierre de
Chaillot. The Duchesse de Camposelice
formerly Mrs. Singer of New York;, has
been for long time past, one of the most
popular representative members of Paris
society. She is an American of great
beauty. When she stepped up to the altar
the general expression was, "What beau
tiful woman.n NJ. Sohege is a gentleman
who has for many years been known as
one of the leading mem bers in society. The
marriage was a private affair, 10 invita-
tions being sent out, but the church was
filled with people, all friends of the bride
and groom. Shortly before IL o'clock the
duchesse arrived. She wore a beautiful
toilet of soir brOchee de VieuX rose trimmed
with sable The train was long. starting
from the collar and falling to the ground.
The dress was cut perfectly plain. Over
il. when she entered, was a cloak of sable
capot de viex rose of velvet trimmed with
lace airgrette and pink feathers in front
completed the bridal dress. The bride ap-
preached the altar on the arm of Colonel
de Collalto. After the service the wedding
breakfast took place at the residence of
the bride in Avenue kleber, were covers
were laid for forty guests. After a num-
Der of toasts the bride and groom left TO
spend the honeymoon in the south of
France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
Severe Storm in Kansa. and Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IA terrific
blizzard is raging in Kansas and north
western Missouri to-day. 1t began last
night with heavy rain and thunder storm.
About midnight the weather began TO get
cold and a sleet storm set in and crippled
the telegraph and telephone service. This
morning it began to snow. The snow is
drifting badly along the lines of all the rail
WAYS and trains are delayed in al direc-
lions, Trains from Chicago due eaI ly
this morning are all from three 10 five
hours late, and western trains are in q
still worse plight At noon the storm con-
tinues. The storm is the most severe Of
the winter.
The storm ceased here about noon, and
advices from Kansas md Missouri state Il
ceased showing about the same time in
those states. Considerable snow fell in
some localities. The storm did little OF
no damage. On the contrary, it benefited
the winter wheat crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02

ROME, Jan. liking Humbert to-day
gave audience to Signor Farino, presidents
Of the senate, and Signor Bianicheri, prssi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies, and reply
ing to New Years addresses expressed
confidence that parliament would pass the
commercial treaties recently negotiated.
These treaties, the King declared, will
prove beneficial to the country and parlia-
ment should therefore display no hesitancy
in adopting them. Re, erring to the politi-
cal outlook, King Humbert said the situa-
ton in Europe justified the belief that Italy
would accomplish the pacific iaOors in
which size at present is engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
. Man Coufesses 10 Murder and Goes Insane

DENVER, Jan. IA man by the name of
Demarscript surrended himself to the po-
lice to-day, saying two years ago he killed
MIR. and Mrs. Greenwood at Colfax Cal,
for the purpose of robbery. He said there
was $500 reward for his arrest
and requested the police to give
his son William half of this amount, as he
was in great want. After his surrender
the man went violently insane. A telegram
to the chief of police at San Francisco
elected the reply the mans story was COR
rect, and he was wanted In California.