davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
The Arrested Ari-tocrats Hetnsed
HAIL.

PARIS, Dec. lS.-The report wns cir.
culated last evening that senator Jules
Guichard would be inpdo president Of
tho Suez Canal company, in place Of
Charles DE Lesseps, now In Mazas
pripoD, awaiting trial for completely In
The Panama canal frauds. Application
wns made to-day for the release OF do
Leseele san Leroy and Fontaine on
bail. Responsible bondsmen were
ready 10 Sign the papers, but tho magis.
trate refused even TO discuss the possi.
bility OF their release. IL Is understood
that tomorrow the chamber will be
asked TO authorize tho prosecution Of
several deputies. The examining mag
istraIe In about to summon Jules De
lIahaye to substantiatc the charge
made by him before the chamber and
parliamentary committee OF inquiry.
The examination Is likely to cause
disastrous results In the chamber,
~ NJ. De Lshaye still maintains
the truth OF his accusation that $50
deputies and senators were bought
with S,OO0.00O francs when the lottery
bonds Till was under consideration.
The decisive vote In the committee on
the lottery bonds bill, he says, was
bought for 20O,0OD francs. He also pros
iesses 10 have mine OF exact iniorma.
ton AS 10 the purchase of editors, ono
Of them foreigner, whose price was
800, 900 francs. The weakness Of tho
case so far has been that he refused TO
give the names OF bribo-takers, and
when pressed for them has taken
refuge in the device OF referring hts
quesIiOnsIs 10 the cabinet ministers,
who. he said, had IA complete list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
moursrr.p POISONING c.sr.
The Iiea,,ng a., Rcb'r' neniiy Held
for TrinI,

Pi11snuRe. Pa, De. 1.-THE
hearing "a tnn case oi Hoo'f1 BtaVg,
CHARGED with furnishing. lJl'ou with
which to poison nun.uninn Motkmen
at Homestead. was held IRIS nltufnO0h.
Patrick Gallagher, the coot who made
the confession, wss not present lho
court room was crowded AM mum.
bet of wiiutpsts wore eAa1iinth.
j. NJ. Dlvid.on, formerly cOJk Mt
HOMESTEAD, testified that on Aug. 70,
hv In company with 6Masher anu
Beatty, held n conference with Dis
ttlct Master Workman Dempsey, tho
result Of which was that all Of them
went to HOMESTEAD TO poison non
unionisis In the mill.
a. 10 tue selection OF poison, witness
said: "Bcatty suggested cioton oil,
and 4 said. sno, that n dangerous und
Dempsey said he knew y powder
when lac believed was bct,er."
Dempsey III lie used the powders In
Chicago, and he hal broken the strike
la four days, anu II was not dangerous.
Dempsey said lie would guarantee us
$50 each aud our expenses. We got
no powder that day. We then lett
altogether aud talked about Il. Beatty
said We were to get so each nnu u
gold watch and chain II We went.
Davidson said Of the $50 promised him
he gO' sli.
A severe orOs8.examlustlon did not
weaken DavidsOn's testimony. He,
however, admitted that he was arrest.
ed late in November and taken into the
81. Nicholas building aud sworn And
told tho sto y he had just told aud was
thon released. Gallagher was arrested
before that. He said they had II down
In black and white, anu no had to tel
all he know.
j. II. Ford, detective, tes.liylng. said
81 know Beatty, Gallagher and David
sou. On December let heard con
versation between the three, IN which
Beatty told about the powders aud
what they contained. heard Gala
CHER say Tom Brady first suggested the
croton oil.
Beatty said 1t was Turkish rhubArt
anu snul IN the lowders, and Il wa
not necessary 10 tell the rest. Gallagher
sald he could take the powders ant
break up SOME strikes there, aud told
Beatty to 80 10 Homestead next day
and get Ieceip, n lac had 10 pay 81
and there was money In II Tor both o.
them.
Louis Wolfcrs, steward ofthe rcstau'
rant In tho HOmestoad mill, testified
TINT he noticed unaccountable sickne0
soon after employing Gallagher n
cook. lie said In spite Of The best food
he and his wife became very Ill, anu
never fully reco vcred. HI bad severa
times Bcen Beatty talkinpf 4, Gallaghe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
IN C0NtsIti.ss.
small Attendance In Hath Houses ON
Account OF tis Holidays.

wAsutSaroN,D ID. O., DEC. lS.-Wilh
tho approach OF the holidays the NJ
tendance IN both houscs OF Congress
has diminished Gnd IL il doubtful
whether quorum can be maintained
In either house during the few re-
manning days before Christmas. This
state OF affairs negatives the possibility
OF action on matters OF large popular
interest.
In the Senate morning hour Tues
day the McGarrahsn bill win os
further discussed. The antI.optlon
bill still hangs over tho heads OF the
senators as unfinished buBinesa and
will come up for further discussion
after tho morning hour on each OF the
three working days remaining before
the recess, but II IL not expected that n
vote can be reached In that time.
Tomorrow In the Houso Is suspension
day and the opportunity Will be given
each committee 10 pass one bill, pro-
vided It can secure u two-thirde vote
aud escape the point OF emo quorum"
By oven one number. The temper Of
tue House 10 not favorable t. the in
crease OF tho private obligations OF the
government aud IL 10 doubtful II any
pension or claims bill OF much inl-
pOrtanco can ge. through. Tuesday 10
a special order Tor bills from tho COM
mittae ON pablo lands, anu Wednesday
is similarly allotted to the commerce
committee.
Thursday is chiefly sot apart for ad.
iOurning over the Christmas recess and
apparently will not be otherwise note.
worthy. After tho holidays approp rla-
ton bills will begin to monopUiize the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
on THE GREAT NORTHERN
At Nelson Station, Five Miles East
Of Alexandria, Minl.
now rnr WRECK uArrrsrp.
The Cars Catch FIrc and Three Men
are Burnsd iicSond HsccE.
milton.

ALEXANDRIA, MINI, Doc. ia
ftightiul ACCIDENT occurred ON tho
Great Northern railroad this morning
~ Nel,on station, Ave miles east, In
which eight men were Killed aud iiyo
Injured. There had been collision ut
Nelson, and "a wreck train wa. iborc,
clearing ny. About O'Clock This
morning the trains csboose was left
Standing on tho main track, with u
} lumber OF cars. The cast bound train
was uuo about O'Clock, anu Gs II ap.
preached, the engineer, seeing tho
track AHEAD occupied, shut or steam
anu called for brakes. The speed WAS
100 great 10 stoi, aud the engine strucl.
tue wreck train and threw the cabOoso
un top OF tue next car, setting both on
IRE. Fourteen men were Ia tho
cGboosc. One Jumped oil, hvo were
hurt, three were burned beyond recog.
milton, anu four were killed. one was
totally blrnei up, not sign OF his re-
meins being found.
kiileg--Nels o. Dokken Of Nelson,
Christ Martenson OF Oaks, Ole Marti'
son OF Osakis, John EugatrRnd OF
Spruco Hill, John Akerton Of Spruce
Hill, Engealrand's nephew, name I'M
known, Con Bfummer OF fankton, 5.
d., one unknown.
Injured: a. NJ. Bresu, OF ST. Paul
Thomas WEIGH, OF Boston, Macs; Pat
HnnnOn, Of Boston, Mass; David
Reed, OF Nelson; Henry Ross, fire.
man ON the east-bound freight.
The men killed we're wreck train
hands and asleep IN the caboose when
the engine struck It. Obgrgiani, the
foreman, was the only onn awate, anu
had barely time to call TO the men and
jump, just saving himself. but his
warning was too late for the others.
Tho Toured received prompt medical
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

Three men.o wRr In .Gcorgia Hay
..Ior tryenue only"

'for uryennc only"
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 1.-THE Made
tonight published long article de.
scriptive OF three English alleged reve-
nue. cutters now lying In Owens Sound
on the south shore Of Geofgian bay.
The vessels, which are named tho
Petrol, Curlew and COnstlDce, accord
ing to the Biade's representative who
visited the place, are men-oi.war, my
one OF which IA capable Of knocking
into splinter- all the floating armament
which tue United States now has on
the great lhlIes. The vessels are said
to be LOO feot long aud twenty-five feet
beam with u draft Of less than ten feet.
They are capable OF running through
the smallest canal In the lake sya,em
aud the armament IL the most complete
Of its kind known 10 modern naval
warfare.
Each weasel has thres Masimnorion.
foip fourteen pound rifles capable OF
doing execution ut 5000 yards and
piercing four inches Of solid steel. In
addition each vessel has four rapid
firing Hotchkiss guns. Tho iieei,
which " under command OF Lieuten.
nt.C0mmander McGfcgUr, W manned
by British sailor, and orders are re-
coived direct from the British admir-.
atty office Ia London and Canadian
officers have nothing whatever 10 DO
with thom.
The old man.of.war Michigan,
which alone upholds the bag OF tho
United States ON the great lakes, &C.
c0rding TO the Biode, IN no use on land
or sea, and three revenue cutters,
Perry, johnson and Fessenden, vii.
bo even OF less utility In time VI war
there. The Blade declares that abso.
Iutely nothing can prevent tho Eng
lish from laying In ashes every lake
port In tho states.
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
would be- forced TO surrender within
foriy.eight hours. Cruisers have bern
placed In Owens sound, II ~ alleged,
TO prevent tho states ''seRtimenV In
Canada from becoming too elective
aud tor active use on the lakes in pos
sibility Of hostilities at s0mo future
date. Their existence in Georgian
bay In said to be In direct violation OF
the treaty OF 1913, but US long ~ tho
English government c0ntenda in re-.
ply 10 queries from the American
department that they are "revenue
cutters" nothing remains for the Unit
ed States but to construct a few
"revenue cutters" Of its own.
Another interesting point disclosed
Ia tho fact that the navy department
some time ago detailed an officer to
make IN inspection OF the different
steamers that ply the great lakes. II is
asserted the officer reported that there
was not vessel IN the commercial
marine OF the great lakes capable OF
being converted into a suitable cruiser
In the svont OF war, none OF them
possessing properstruc,ure or strength
about the decks % support guns.
Furthermore ia most or them the
machinery " no placed rs 10 be In an
exposed position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
IRELAND CRITICIZED.
The Archbishop Severely Handled by
nm Editor.

ST.. Louis, Dec. 1.-the editor OF
the Church OF Progress was asked today
TO make "a reply 10 the interview with
Archbishop Ireland, published this
morning. He said. "AioDsignor Ire.
land ia Attempting TO create public
opinion In his own favor. His whole
interview was nothing more than an
appeal 10 secular public opinion Of the
country. How tho liberals can imagine
that the secular opinion will Ia any
way become tho governing factor Is
beyond the conception Of any Catholic
acquainted with the constitution Of lhr
church and the pEccepts OF Catholic
doctrine.
al am perfectly we'll aware OF the
sphere OF the civil functions Of the
government and because the church In.
sists that Catholic education shall not
be tainted with the poison OF secular.
ism, that Implies no SntsSonism either
TO the proper right Of the state or hos,il.
NY to he spirit Of American institu.
tons. Notwithstanding Arclibishop lie.
land's statement tiat Monsignor Sa-
TOLL Ia vested with plenipotentiary
powers to settle the school question we
nave no evidence 10 that effect. On
the contrary both Archblshop Jalzer
and Archbishop Elder publicly ds.
clnfeb that MOnsisnOr SntDli had no
such rowers, anu moreover, tbs fact
mat thv hichblah0pa In the recent cJu-
Terence refused TO subscribe to Mon
slgnot ShtOlIi'a vicwH, IL very clear owl.
deuce that those Views aro not sup.
ported by tho swolght OF the pope's
! authority,
ar they had been nfchbishops they
could scarcely point blank have 10.
Jected them. They might have dc.
ferred consideration then under that
sIppos!tion, but they would not have
30 cmphatlcally declared y doctrine 30
opposite and fepugnaut 10 them when
they drew up that school resolution
reaiiirming hbsolute and unqualified
adherence 10 The principles ana plat.
form Of the councils at Baltimore.
| Archbishop lreland's statement that to
the church belongs religious instfuc-
ton only anu TO the state the right to
secular education apart from religious
training Il IN radical opposition 10 the
council at Baltimore, and to repeated
| public teaching OF Leo on the subject.
"Atchbishop Ireland IL the only one
| In the entire conference who Ia ready 10
subscribe to MOnsignOr Satolli's school
| proposition. IL We leave Archbishop
| Ireland's own dissenting Views out OF
consideration, we may say the Anne l.
| can hierarchy IL unit on the school
question. We may also admit the con
troversy Ia virtually closed, for the
UNANIMOUS agreement OF the hiorafchy
always excepting himself, makes It
very evident that the FAribanit plan or
| any other scheme 10 separate religious
from secular education IL opposed Ia
the convictions Of the hierarchy Of the
United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
A SPECIALIST suMMoSgD.
four Of ,h. sniiHu's slave. Poison.
81.

Four Of the SnitNu's Slaves Poison.
81.
oNsTANTiNUrLE Dec. lT.--Four
beautiful female slaves were recently
presented by the khedivc Ui Egypt 10
the sultan Of Turkey aud placed In
the imperial hsrem. They appeared
to have had n capt waiting Influence On
the sultan, who paid them 50 much
attention as TO excite the Jealousy Of
other women. Tn. four beautiful
slaves were found murdered in their
beds lew days ago, having fallen
victims ~ poison. Ihe sultan was
deeply enraged when lie hoard the
fat. of his favorites, anu ordered n
rigid Investigation and severe punish.
nent Of the guilty.
Three .unuchs who had access u
the apartments Of tbs victims were nj
rested on suspicion OF being tho per.
sons who administered the poison, and
nj ln,ost accounts were being subjected
TO torture In or to compel them to c0u.
less. Suspicion as g. who instigatpd
tho crime rests chiefly on one Of Ia,
Concublnoe, who, until the arrival ol
the Egyptian women, nlmost mDnOpo
lized the euilau's affections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
rnlng. - agI rghend no danEef

morning. "N,u npprehend no danger
u imrcliatr aisholut onr"
"No, or The other hand, u lie mnir-
tains his present ability 10 take nour.
ishmon,, and raira sufficient strength
~ overcome or phvlnte further attacks
like that Of Today. there " nothing In
the diseaso that SHOULD carry him oH.p
Att =. m. DIS. johnson ana Hyatt
saw Nj. Blaine again and gave out tho
following statement:
"Aif Blaine seems 10 have rallied
entirely from tho weakness Of this
morning. and appears TO lie IA well Ne
he has been ut any time within the
past week. While II II not possible to
say what changes may take place IN
his condition, lac eau be Bald 70 be In no
immlnont danger.n
when tho doctors called at 1880
pm, the patient was found TO bo la "a
much better condition that they told
the family there vas NO tanger Of
dissolution during the next twenty -foul
hour, aud the house was closed Tor tue
night. AT last reports the house was
dafkenod except dlm light In the sicb
room.
A SPECIALIST SUMMONED.
NEW YoRiS. Dec. ls.-DF. Alfred ID.
LDomis, tho leading specialist 10 New
York city, aud probably Ia America,
on Btight's disease, tonight was sum
moucd 10 Washington TO attend eX'
Secretary Blaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

sis). l firmly believe, with the resour.
ces At the command OF the department,
shall uot bo seriously embarrassed in
more than maintaining II. | recon-
monted to Congress in my annual
report that the reserve be increased
from 500, 000,0 900 TO 1926, 1000, 900.
AZ tue eecretary's reports we're pre-
pared before the present abnormal
drain OF gold to Europe started, the
secretary may reasonably claim credit
Tor fully anticipating tho present pres.
sure and taking oil precautions to meet
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

cess. Sir c. Rivers >ilfon, Of The
Britith dslegaiion, coneuifsl IN the
und, rslDoa that the sCsein neht. o. AZ
nations concerned, incluuing, he ! u'ied
States, should reserve 70 thrmstlVe. All
solule Independents III fegari u Their
respective monetary policies during
the rt cess oi tue cDniofencn. We Ran.
alts' proposal was then adopted, ani
tho c1nfo,encu ajjOurneu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

SING SING, n. Y, Dec. ls.-Fred
MoGuirc, who murdered Mrs. Amelia
Gregory at Middl0town, October 24th,
1891, and who Is n die by electricity
toniorrw, IN apparently resigned to his
fate. He passed his last Sunday very
quietly. His keepers who nre ON the
death watch say SlcGnire hns plenty
OF nerve mud they do not think he win
break down when the time for the
execution comes. All preparations are
complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
ruE suNDAy QUESTION.
4 Proposition 10 Compel aha r1ir nj
rrct1rz To Open iho Gates.

CHICAGO, Dec. ls.--'rhe Sunday
opening question will shortly TO
dragged inlo court. An application
has been made for nm injunction re-.
strAining the Worlds FAR directors
from closing f.Is gates ON sunday, and
Judge TJleJ Win hear the arguments
January 3td This application Is based
on the assumption that Jackson park
Ia public property held In trust by the
PARK commissioners for the people, and
they have no authority TO debar the
people from II any day IN the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. ls.-Smallpox
has broken out ameng the QuIlceno
Bay Indians near Post Townsend, the
disease having spread from the inlest-
od lodging camps In the vicinity. The
Indians are citizens aud, not beng un.
der the jurisdiction Of the indian de-
par,ment, roam about Ut VIII. The
trlbe viii DO watched and all members
Vaecinated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

CIScIssATI, Dec. 1.-THE Louis.
willie aud Nashville railroad this after.
noon brought suit to recover OF J. Nc.
Cort, late Cincinnati freight agent OF
the road, 100000 On accounts OF de.
linquencies by au investigation Of Nc.
Coft'a accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
POOi. ROOMS.
BusIness Done IN san Francisco aud
Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE E1.
onlnsr devOtcs n page this morning TO
the business done by the pool rooms Ia
this city and Oakland. In the spring
OF 1891 protective legislation led TO
closing the pool rooms In San Fran
cisco, whom they removed 10 Oakland,
where on Sept. 80 last, they were also
closed by the authorities, and the
bookmakrrs were preparing TO establish
enselves at Stockton, Cal. When
the latter discontinued operations Mt
Oakland, they made pills Of their
books and private accounts to which
they set IRE. Some OF the books were
saved, however, and the daily blotters
are In possession of the ElaBnner, from
which that paper estimates that for
twenty-five months, from June, 1889,
to March, 1891, Inclusive, Kingsley ~
| Co. alone cleared up IN san Francisco
500, 900 on combination lots only.
Their records for that period shows u
clear list OF winnings OF from $1,000 10
$4,000 per month.
On going to Oakland u consolidation
Of all the bookmakefs into two Arms
took place and the Examiner figures thu,
for these two firms the minimum profit
during tho sixteen months they con.
tinued the business in that city aggre.
gated 100000 Total expenses, $50, 900,
NO that the pool rooms drained at leas
$40, from the people OF Oakland ant
vicinity.
Tho pool rooms In question wer,
those In which books were made al
most exclusively on horse racing
Municipal ordinances prohibit book
making except nj placed where tn,
races actually took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
In pur.ui, Of a.r,a R.nai,..

GALVESTON, Dec. II. - The NeiOs,
Laredo special snys courier arrived
Mt Fort Mcintosh today from Lieut..
West, who IL In pursuit OF the Cara
bandits. He reported that tho lieuten.
mt ana command had struck the trail
" one hundred OF tho marauders and
were In hot chase after them. News OF
an engagement IL hourly expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 1.-THE Com
mercial bank case was given TO the
Jury at | O'Clock this afternoon, and at
s O'Clock returned verdict against II.
H.. Graves. president, finding him
guilty Of every count In the iDdict-
ment. Counsel for defense gave notice
of appeal. THIS penalty Is from Ave to
ten years In the penitentiary. Cashier
Harris trial will probably begin Mon
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
.ruE auussELs CONFERENCE.
A Motion by he RrnHi Has neen
Adopted.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-THE inter.
national monetary conference To-Day
adopted motion by De Renzi deolar.
ing that the conference recognizes 'no
great value OF argument set forth III
the reports presented and OF the us
cussions held IN the plcnsry ti1lings
and, that while Tcservlng final JUG
ment on questions submitted, tho con-
ference expresses gratitude TO the gov
eminent OF the United States for oiler'
ing an opportunity to study anew inc
present position OF silver. CONTINUING,
the motion declares the conference has
agreed to suspend its labors and,sutJteI
lo the approval OF the governments
represented, will resume sittings on
May 18th. ,,., tn,.
II also expresses the hope that our l
ing adjournment thorough eNamlna,
lion OF the documents subinitted 70 W.
conference will admit OF recoRnillon "
mn ultimate basis for underslhhulhs
with Norway. which Is infringing W
the fundamental principle OF theniono'
tary policy OF various countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Murdered by u Mob.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. l7.-Irvln
Roberts, tho murderer OF Laudon
Croswell, in charge OF officers, was
overtakcn by u mob In Shady valley
and hanged to tree, despite his pite-
Gus appeals for mercy and protesta.
tions OF innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Acon,rnxsr-, rern,Ina,ed.

HoDoKES, y. j., Dec. l7,=The con- u,
troyersy between Bishop Wiggeb o. o,
Newark city, aud Father CoTIlsan, y,
Uobokep. II. j., was rather abruptly
terminated tonight. Bishop Wisge'
annoiniod n committee TO visit COt,i'
gan and endesvor TO lnuuce Tn,yI.
apologize. After the oonIoIenoe y, IN.
gan acquiesced with the View ,o"h,lIy
committee, and the bishop S'NV''
accepted the apology.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-04-14
Buy a Hen.

Too poor to take q home paper
Well, that is a distressful con
dition. Buy a hen, feed her on
crumbs and waste from the
kitchen. and she will lay eggs
enough to pay for a years sub
scriptlon; then work her up in a
pot pie md she will pay first
cost, so tnht the paper will pay
first cost, SO that the paper will
be clear profit. Repeat this pro.
cess year after year aud yon
will see how easy it is to pay
for your home paper. --Ligoniet
Leader.
The adice Of the Leader would
be excellent If it was not for the
fact that nine ont Of ten who
don't take n paper don't know
enough tc set y hen.-Poplat
Bluff Citisen.