davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

CsciNNAri, o., April - The
wfeckiug Ct the "Goldrn Rule" r. In
progress today, and great crowds lire
the waters edge watching the WORK
and hoping for the discovery Of the
bodies u the men supposed TO have
been Loaf In the hold. The deck has
been llpatod to n considerable extent
by the removal OF some ol the heavy
freight. The work Of the fire was fear.
fol. Tn. irons Of the vessel a. we'll IA
that of the cargo, werc twisted In fan
tnstlc shape. The bodies have not yet
boen found, hut the work will proceed
rapidly, unlCs. the river should rise
enough 10 interrupt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
Complete Returns From All Parts Of the
State show tile Largest Vote
Ever Pollcd.
RcPU1uchH VICTORY ON THE
STATE rlcKEr.
The Victorious Party Jtbilant, While
the Democrats are said 10 be
Crpstiallen.
y Telegraph to the SuWs1
REPUBLICAN yICrOnY.
Complete neturns nom nhode Island
--uruun's MAJORITY

PROVIDENCE, II. l., April tom
lletu returns from all PARTS OF the state
show total vote on the State ticket OF
$3.50, an Increase Of about 10000 over
tho largest ever polled before. The Two
parties Taked every city aud town al
most bare Of votcrs, and got cut an un.
cXpectedIy aud unptscedcntedly iull
VOTE, la actual numbers, and IN pro-
portion 10 the possible vote.
The finished returns show n great
Republican victory on tho state ticket.
Brown tRep.) Tor governor p0licd 80
i6i; Wardwcll (Dcm.) 21,il6; Gilbert
(pro.) 1880; Burton (feOplo's) lDl,
These figures show plurality Of 2OiI
for Brown aud majority Of 1874
Bull and Utter, Republican caDdidatcs
for lieutenant governor aud secretary
OF Slate, are also elected by small mn.
jnrltlup, but there Ii no election for at.
torncy general and general treasurer.
The cities OF Providence, Newport
and MOonsOcket went Democratic on
the State ticket. The legislature re-
turns show good Republican majority
In both brauches already, with between
fifteen aud twenty vacancies yet 10 he
filled. In the Senate thus lar elected
twenty Of thlriy.siX mCmbem and In
the House fotty.One " seventy MEM
hers. This gives them siNlysone on
joint ballot, n majority OF six, besides
the vacancies yet 10 he illlud by u see
ond election. Most Of these failures 70
elect are In Providence and Newport.
Ia the former city only three Of the
thirteen members VI the legislature
were chosen, aud Ia Newport only one
IN six. The other failures were scat.
tered amyng the small tOwng.
The control Ofthe legislature by the
Republicans gives them their choice OF
candidates for attorney general and
general treasurer, and secures beyond
doubt the recollection 0f Nelson w.
AldfIch TO the Scuato. The Republic
aus are feeling very iubilant, ~ thoy
have secured everything 10 be desired,
with the assurance OF everything IN
the legislature, all their State Oiliccrp
and u United States senator, while the
Democrats are cfeftinllcn, having
nothing to hope from the second elcc.
tons, except local influence and en-.
doINement, a. tue postponed trials can
not affect the result In any Important
respect.
The following are the revised elcc-
| lion returns tor governor Brown Re
/ ruhlicau), q, is4; Burton (Pooplo),
iss; Gilbert (Prohibitionl, 1857; Waru'
well tDemocratl. "a, $50; scattering, 15;
Browns majority, .sD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

A valuable pipe that belonged 10 tho
late Lawrence Barrett had carved on is
bowl an ideal head Of Opholia. The
collecting OF pipes was one Of Barrctt's
hobbies, and no was often seen in somo
Of the New York establishments looking
up what no could lind in tho way OF odd
pipes. Tho pipes no usually bought
were old ones that had been colorcd by
other peoplo.-Colloctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Every winter secs q new idea IN shoe
making 10 avoid wet aud cold feet. The
cork sole hgY uutlyod three or four iu-
yontions and seems very popular. but
the fashionable idea Is now to have oil.
skin lining between tho upper and the
ordinary lining, This oGcctually i,cops
ont the cold and wet, and by doing away
with all ventilation aud retaining ths
pcrpiratiun u o1llsidrruf Amount Of
warmth Is acquired. The plan is prob
ably open TO certain sanitary obiocuons,
and residents IN suburban districts fa-
removed from grauitoid or oven plank
walks, nro willing TO u,ko few chances
in order 10 60. down town with dry foot.
In Canada they have . simpler and
much cheaper WAY Of securing the same
result by using u very thick sock inals
OF wood pulIsand millboard. which re-.
quircs an Immense amount OF water TO
soak through. II Is doubtlul whether
anything hut good ubhers will PASS
muster from u medical standpoint, but
60 long us some people have prejudice
against wearing thOm, every winter will
probably Hcc some uvWinyoution 10 tako
their place, .luiCFvicW With shpe
Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
The Trans missouri Freight Assoc
citation.

KANSAS CITY, April THE April
docket Of the Trans Missouri Freight
Association was cleared today, and the
association adjourned until the next
regular meeting. To the question OF
limiting tho amount Of switching
charges Mt Krnsas City that are afford.
ed by the road TO %, leaving the re-
remainder To be paid BY the cOnsgnee,
were referred to the general agents OF
the road. The coal check was com
pl6tod, and tho new rates will 20 into
effect July lat. The Rock Island and
Santa fee could not agree on the rates
10 be- charged on shipments from polhts
south Of Caldwell and Mulllnville,
Kan, and those rates were omitted
from the check, the lighting roads be-
ing left 10 end their controversy rs
best they could. The question OF per-
centngo division, TO be- applied on
shipments Of wheat milled IN transit
from pOiuis west Of the Missouri rivor
% the Mississippi river and Chicago,
was referred 10 a Joint committee Of tho
Trana.Mlssouri aud Western Traffic
Association. The divisions on Colorado
and Utah rates were again postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

CiucAGO, April IA sickening
odor coming from the ruins Of Saturday
nighvs storm has given rise TO the su5-
piciOh that there are other bodies
buried beneath the debris. The force
clearing away the debris Ia doubled to-
night and 81 tho forces are being
worked 10 finish the task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

NEW YOgIl, April 7.-Cabllng his
puper under date Of the 7th. the Her.
ads correspondent writes thus: Adj
vices have been received today ut La
Guayra Of another encounter between
the government and insurgent forces
under command Of General Crespo. Il,
IA said 10 have resulted In tho utter rout
Of the rebela, who are reported TO have
He'd In all directions and 10 he 40 dis.
organized that II win DO difficult for
them 10 be collected again In force
large enough 10 cause PalaciO any fur
thor anxiety. CrUepo ~ said 10 have ilol
ON horseback for the frontier and to he
now In hiding somewhere in the noun.
tains. His exact whereabouts IA un.
known. Tins government troops are
reported 10 have occupied General
CTcspo's residence. The authorities
Hro jubilant. Advlcos received by the
reyOIutionistss state, howe ever, that taeir
cause Is progressing most favornbly,
and arms aud ammunition continue
TO be secretly brought into Venezuela
from Curasco and other islands of
the coast. CrespO'a forces are receiving
additions all the time from the various
provinces, as the news Of the over.
whelming OF their national legislature
nnd OF the imprisonment OF the judicl.
AIRY IL passed from mouth to mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Complete returna Of tho State elec.
lion give Brown, Republican, l91 ma
lprlty over Wardwell, Democrat. Mel.
willie Ball, Republican, II elected
lieutenant. governor by | 4 $40 majority.
George Il. Rultcr has 235 majority, and
IL reelected secretary OF state. There Ia
no election for general treasurer, Sam.
uul CLARK, Republican, lacking Ia OF u
majority. Robert W. burbank, Re-
publican, lacks 6O7 Of a majority for
attorney general. The total vote cast
was II, 736. The legislature has Re.
publican majority Of fourteen on Joint
ballot, not counting the lieutenant
governor, who votes In tho senate.
The senate stands - Republicans, IN
Democrats ami 3 yet 10 De chosen. Tho
house stands ~ Republicans, 10 Demo
Gratis and 10 yet to be chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

FUNSTON OBJECTS TO irs srArr.
4ENrs.
by .etrspa To the NEW,
CoNGErs-.
Tho Uousoin u whirirind Of Horri.
nent.

WA8ItiNGTON, April MI. Cobb,
Of Alabama, from tho committee on
elections, submitted the minority TO.
port ON the Noyos ROuk well couisated
case. The report WAS ordered printed.
wilson said II was not his PURPOSE
10 review In detail the already much.
debated provisions Of tho bill, neither
was II Ills purpose 10 mako u cOmpaIl.
son Of the conflicting systems Of taxa
Ton That were now struggling for u
mastery IA the land.
AT the conclusion Of Wilson's re-.
marks hc was warmly applauded and
received tho warm congratulations Of
Of he colleague.
] he vote was then taten on the bill.
IN" bill was passed. Yeas i0i, nays
90.
Funston, OF Kans1s, ,rising TO n ques.
ton OF privilege, soRt 10 the clerks
dtsk anu had read an article published
IN the New York Ilt5e, which, for ten
minutes, kept the House IN a whirl.
wind OF laughter and merriment.
The article, which II headed ~ Fow
OF the Congressional Tipplers," goes on
TO mention tho NAMES OF u dozen or
more SENATORS and an equal number
oil representatives who at the Senate
anu House Restaurants had been seen
lnduiging IN Intoxicating liquors. His
lFunston'r) name was one OF those
mentioned, and he believed the article
was Intended 10 affect tho prlmarlps Ia
Ills district. (Laughter.)
AMER many gOod.naturcd remarks
by different representatives, Funston,
Ia unmensurod terms, and In language
more forcible than polite, denounced
the spondont OF the Voice. and
called upon decent correspondents 10
kick him out OF town.
Lewis (Missl suggested that the cor-
respondent WAS woman.
Funston-lt makes no difference
whether she Ia lady or n street
walker. ! ain standing here In my
own defense. Misses In the gallery.
Wheeler tAla.l made the point on
order that the gentleman should not
usc such language ON the floor VI the
House.
Funston said he was informed that
the correspondent was not woman.
lie had been told the name OF the man
/ who wrote the article. Funston then
tonk his seat amid Kisses.
The House then went into committee
Of the whole, Blount lGa.) In tho
chair, on the Turner Cotton Bagging
bill. After a short debate the COM
mittec arose.
Wheeler tAla.), rising 10 a question
ofptivilrtgc, offered n resolution de-
| clating that II was due 20 the good
nnme Of the House Of Representatives
that the remarks made by Funston to-
day relative TO woman, should be-
cIpunged from the Record.
Burrows asked the gentleman to
withhold his resolution. He was ~.
sured by the gentleman from Kansas
that anything That could be criticised
would be eliminated from the Record.
Wheeler said that with that assur-
ance, he would allow the resolution TO
lie upop the table.
The House then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

HANGING Rock, o., April 7. -
Daniel Mechanics, a widower OF forty
years, proposed to Minnie Hayes. aged
eighteen, and was refused. lie imme.
diately crashed her head with a
hatchot aud then cut his own throat
with razor. The girl will die. Me.
Daniels Ia alive In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
That Is what the Notorious Deemlug
Calls Himself aud WIN EndCa.
,or TO Prove.
THE MAN is ENTIRELY VOID or
coNsc igEcC.
A London DRESS Maker Recognizes his
Portrait ~ that Of Man
Named Lawson.
ny Telegraph TO the NEws.i
TIIE NOTORIOUS DEFINING
Recognized bs London Dressn,nher.
Ills Defense.

MELBOURNE, Aprii 7.-Although
the jury returned "a verdict Of wllful
murder against De,mlng, he has not
altered mis- domeiuor aud 10 j0cular aud
insolent ut times. Every day ai-
ditionnl evidence received shows the
man IL entirely devoid Of conscience,
although his bravery Is questioned ~
his victims were women and chlluIOn.
During tho Inquest yesterday the
coroner read u notc signed "I.lllir."
The writer said the coroner must treat
Deuming with greater impnttiality; N
he did not get justice the writer would
take the cOTouer's life IN open court.
The lotter 4, supposed to have been
written by crank, or 10 be % hoax.
In ppitc " his somblance u ease,
Dncmlnr la periods Of abstraction II
yisibly haggard. He has lost flesh and
his features aro becoming pointed. The
Jail wards Keep close watch upon him
all the time for IL " believed he viii
Kill himself II he gets chance. lie
siudiousiy paid no attention to the evi.
donce except OF times when he laughed
ut certain statements that were
made. The newspaper reporters were
buslly preparing verbatim reports OF
the proceedings and the reporter Of the
Associated Press who was present with
the correspondents OF other press asso.
ca,lGus, prepared his cable messages
In the court room. After n time
Deoming noticed the messengers Of the
cable company passing and tepassing
and asked, "What have people abroad
got 10 do with a murder committed
hcft9"
Whom Miss Rourzeville, his Sidney
nance won't 10 tho table % sign hgg
testimony, Decming called to her, say.
ing; "Khtic, come 10 me-" Mlts
bonneville paid not the slightest at
tentiUn 10 him.
I'm nearly every place that Deemlng
lRs teen he has shown n really vllu.
nble collection Of weapons nf various
typts. Atthe inquest, he produced a
battle as aud knife which Sergeant
Mullins SSH he thought might have
Inflicted the wounds that killed Mrs.
Deuiuiug.
In an Interview hich he had with
his solicitor, Deeming supplied hlr.
Lyle with abundant material Tor his
defense nj the coming trial. The facts
which he gave dated from tho time Of
hiG birth aud included much informa-
ton regarding his infancy. During his
conversation with the solicitor, the
prisoner remafked: "rhe world pro.
duces moral MS well as physical mon.
sirUsi,ies.D
The line Of defense which will be
adopted ut the trial Ia probably that
|. Decmlng's nature received malignant
impress prior TO his birth which has
marked oil his actions during his life
and has left him mentally Incapable Of
overcoming his hOmicidal impulses
with which he has been afflicted, In
fact that he was whnt the prlsOnor
himself had described Rs q "moral
montroslty."
After the coronUr's Jury found Deem
ing guilty OF numbering his wife his
trial was fixod for April 2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

LONDON, April THE Gio5e today
says. a dro,smaker living In the east
end Of London has recognized the pOr.
trait OF Doeming as that OF man who
courted her under the name Of Lawson
In the autumn " 1855. She says they
were walking together the night OF
September -, and parted from each
other ut II O'Clock. This following
morning the shockingly mutilatod
bodies Of the women Stride ana Edowes
were found In the Whilechspe district.
TIE dressmakcr and Lawson heard
about the murders and the latter mad e.
vertently faiJ, "Look at the time,
could not have committed the muir
defs." He Immediately disappeared
and she has not sOon him since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
THE BERiau TROUBLE.
An Agreement Not Yet Reached In
ne.nrd TO tie MOdus ylVrndi.

WAsniSGToN, April 7.--Secrelary
Blaine saiu today, In response TO au
Inquiry on that subject, that an agree.
ment had not been finally conc uded
with the British government In regard
to q modus vlvendi In Boring Sea,
pending the settlement by arbitration
Of tho Jurlsdlciional rights Of the
United states In those waters. lie
declined, however, to say anything In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

LoNDoN, April I'm tho House Of
Commons, today, Mcssrs. Buckley,
Hawkins aud Macclurc, the last named
beIng "A member Of the House for the
northeast division OF Lancashire, all OF
whom are directors OF the Canadian
railway, appeared ut the bar OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

Tho Guachos Of tho Argentine Rcpub-
lilo live entirely on roast beef aud salt,
scarcely ever tasting farinacoous or
other vegetable food, and thor solo
beverage IS mate or Paraguay tea taken
without sugar. -Grntlomans Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
rnbllc nnlId.nr. for die M.,,.

WAsiuNGIoS, April THE House
committee ON public buildlngs and
grounds has reported iavorably on the
following public building hills! Spo.
kaue Falls, Wash, $50, 900; Chuy onnr,
Wyo., 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

One of the largest canolia plants ever
known 10 now growing in nursery near
Birmingham, England, 1t quite fills q
large greenhouse. Some 1000 buds have
beou trimmed from the tree, and It still
has 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

SYDNEY, n. y. W., April Sad.
Vices from Samoa show that the feui
between King MaIlatoa and Chief
Malaia has grown more bitter, and the
probability OF au outbreak grows
stronger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
The souihwcHiern Hallway AID Steam
shtp Associaiion.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Conslderable In.
terest Ia ielt In the meeting Of the
Southwestern Railway and Steamship
Association, TO b. held In this city
next week, The reason IA that unless
Traffic Manager Waldo Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas d Texas road, can be
persuaded TO abandon the position he
has lately assumed, tho association
VIII lose lis chairman, j. II. Falthorn.
Tho election Of chairman will come
up at the meeting, and Waldo will
vote against MIR. Fgithorn, thus re-
tifing him, u unanimous vote being
necessary to elect. Mr.. Waldo's rea.
son Tor making war ON the chairman
III THIS matter is apparently not clearly
understood by anybody.
Two decisions by the board OF arbi.
tration We're returned today IN cases
where the Chicago, st. Paul 4 Kansas
tlty road was tho appellant,
They were exactly Of the same
nature aud the same evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08
/, 10th cases lie Maple Leaf

III IOIH CnIrH TUt MnNIt ItIT
was charged with n misuse Of mileage
tickets. In the FIRST case the decision
Of the chairman that the road was
guilty Of the offence charged. was sua-
tainsd. In the other case the board Of
arbitration reversed the chairman's de.
cision, aud ~ the cases were precisely
bimiiar, the Maple Leaf will ask that
the first decision be overruled also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

WAsliiNd1ON, April T,-Alter rou.
tins morning business, resolution
was offered by Senator Teller and
agreed 10, calling on tho secretary OF
the treasury for n statement us 10 tho
amount Of silver offered 10 the govern.
ment each month since the passage OF
the bill July II, 1890, by whom and nj
what prices, and the number OF days
given to sellers In which 10 deliver tho
silver.
Tho Senate then proceeded 10 the
consideration OF the bill making mp.
propfiatlOns for the expenses OF tho
government Of the district Of Columbia.
While the bill was under considera-
ton Senator Stewart made n personal
explanation ON til. subject OF an mr.
tel. In yestorday's New York Etenin9
iO,t, containing llst OF mortgages
made to him In Alameda, Cab.
wherein there was an obligation that
payment should bc in gold coin
These mortgages, he said, resulted
from the sales Of property at auction
through q firm OF brokers in San
Frauclico. Tho mortgages, ho pre-
sumcd, were drawn up In tho usual
blanks, which contained an obligation
10 pay In gold, He had never seen
kHtlli, hiA ilNA AN hoibA knhl lukt NhN
the cause. IL arose from what was
known Us the Pacific contract law,
passed In 1868, which was still la force
there, and under which the gold stand
ard had been mAiutRintd during tho
war.
Senator Hale hoped that the Senator
would SEQ 10 " that no such thing
should take place Ia future.
Senator Stewart promised to do 30,
and added that he would be glad to 10
paid In any Kind Of money. lie had
always been opp0sed TO the Pacific
contract law, which, he thought, had
operated to the great d0iriment OF the
Pacific coast He repeated that tbs
brokers had drawn up the mortgages
In the usual way, anu he was not res
ponsible for that.
Senator Mcmillan offered An amend
meut to the district bill appropria,ing
So, 900 for the reception aud entertain.
mont Of tho next Encsmpment Of tho
! q. A. Il. in Washington, one.half tho
amount TO be paid from the treasury
! and the other half from the revenue OF
the District OF Columbia. providing
that no part Of the amount shall be-
available until $1,000 shall have been
raised bl populhI tuusVlilNlVn anu w
pended,
senator Mcmillan offered TOR him
| SELF a Substitute appropriaNng $780,
| 600 tor the same puTpOsv.
Senators Harris and Vest opposed tho
imposition. After come debate tho
matter went over without action, after
Senator Hawley had given notice OF
Ru amendment placing the expenditure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-08

"Jail breaks" Were being discussed by
number Of gentlemen. "For tho bet.
ter security OF prisoners charged with
tho more serious oironscs they hnyo
adopted very ingenious plan in that
city Of Jail breaks, Denver" said Mr.,
j. W, Freeman. "Tho principle upon
which 1t is worked Is this; A man Is put
into one Of n number Of iron cclls, tho
cells bcipg ranged IN a circle, Then tho
whole thing Is set IN motion, but tho
construction renders tho movement -
gontlo that il Is not felt by any Of tho
conyicts, Tho result is that II an at.
tempt be- made 60 cut hulc at any
point, with tho idea OF rosmning tho
work NJ future time, tho attempt IS
frustrated, because by the regular move.
mont tho cell will be completely reversed
at tho time tho prisoner returns to is
from that which II occupied when no
temporarily left It. Tho motion is kept
up from morning till night, 80 that oa-
capo by ordinWy methods IS IN imposs..
bility.-St. Louis GlObs.Democrat.