davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

TO ADDRESS an IMMENSE
AUDIENCE.
Mrs. Weaver Hit on the Head with .
Rotten Egg at
Macon.
ny Telegraph to the NEws.I
GENERAL WEAVER
Complains OF the Treatment He Has
Received In the south.


ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.--General
Weaver tonight refused 10 address an
audience Of five thousand which gath
cred nj the State capital TO hear him.
He declared there was no free speech
In the South, notwithstanding tho fac,
that the audience had assured him q
respectful hearing.
General Weaver tonight sent o
lengthy letter to Chairman Irwin OF
the State COMMITTEES OF the Peoples
party In regard 10 tho treatment In tho
south. He says he finds the spirit OF
organized rowdyism at some points
visited In Georgia 90 great a. to render
II inadvisabls 10 attempt TO all his en-
gagemeuts at points not already
reached. Personal indignity was sup.
pressed Mt Waycross only by careful
management. At Albany n bowling
mob refused respectful hearing. Al
Macon the conduct Of the mob
was simply disgracefuI. Rotten
eggs were thrown prior 70 the
Introduction Of the speaker, one Of
which struck Mrs. Weaver on the
head. Eggs were thrown repeatedly
and tho turbulent crowds continued n
howl and boot until past midnight. At
Atlanta q similar crowd OF rowdies
gathered at the point OF meeting, bent
on tumult aud disorder. Learning
this, Mn. Lease and Weaver refused
10 appear.
Weaver says no Ia convinced similar
treatment awaits them ut points not
visited aud declines to meet such APP
pointments. He calls special attention
to the fact that the disorder was almost
exclusively confined to young roughs
who infect the towns and who were In
cited TO violence by persons who kept
In the background. IL Ia especially
worthy OF note that the disorderly con-
duct does not proceed from ex.Confsd-
crate soldiers.
General Weaver says the police of
ficcrs at disorderly places made no at
tempt, as far M known, to preserve
good order and In some iiists noes gave
open cOuuteuRuce to thu tlImult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
coIorea Pa,rlo,, Admitted.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 2s.-rhs
national camp Of Patriotic Order Sons
otAmerics today passed an amend.
ment to the national constitution TO
eliminate the word "white" there
from. This will aunt colored men
70 immediate membership In the order.
pulsory aud industrial education, OPP
pose occupancy OF land by foreign
spectators, and favor prohibition OF
foreign immigration which comes hero
to advocate communism and anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
Attempted to Murder Ills sothes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 93.-Robsrt Roth
berger was today arrested on charge
Of attempting 70 poison his mother
anu nephew. His father died some
years ago. leaving an estate OF $780,
coo, so tied up that the wife wne the
only beDeficissv. The estate was TO
DO divided smoss the heirs after her
death, and II 10 supposed Robert be.
came Impatient at his mothers delay
in dying.
The prisoner has rather hard Ispu
tstion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
Two nrolhcr. shoos rnah Other.

wATERTowS, n. Y, Sept. 23.--Two
brothers named Garfield and Leo Van
ATnum, aged II an 10, went to visit
relatives ia the country yesterday aud
on the way home the younger brother
shot the other with revolver. The
wounded brother Immediately seized
the pistol aud shot the other. Both
boys then jumped into the Black river
and were drowned. They left note
describing the action. Tho bodies were
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
DETEnMINEo cAnIN noY.
auarns,ins negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Secretary
OF State Foster had call today from
Mr.. l,auterbRck, representing the Pa
cifio Mail company, and n representa-
tive OF the Panama railroad, In regard
10 the action Of the Colombian govern
ment instituting a quarantine against
European and American trading wee
sells, tho effect OF which whs . practi-
cal stoppage TO commerce. They de.
sired the government 10 take some ac.
ton TO relieve matters. IL Ia oonsid-
cred probable the United States gov.
eminent will submit to the Colombian
government remOnstrsnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.--Adlai Il.
Stevenson was given an ovation hero
today, and this evening was escorted
70 Mozart Academy by large torch
light prooession. His speech was FREE
quently interrupted by tremendous mp
plauae. General Peyton Wise, brother
ofCongfessmRn Wise, presented Ste.
venson with two immense baskets OF
flowers as tributes OF affection from the
citizens OF Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-M. @. McDon-
aid, who was accused by Justice
Woodmsn OF attempted bribery, was
today discharged by Justice Foster on
the ground OF insufficient evidence.
The grand jury has taken tho matter
up and IN indictment 10 possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

DETROIT, Mich, sept. 81. ii.
Wicks, n millionaire OF New York City
aud president Of the Wicks liefrig.
orator company, with headquarters 1T
Rochester, N. Y, fell out OF a second
story window OF house OF ill.fame
tpnight md was instantly killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
Tho Troubled Granite Indus,ry.

BARRE, W., Sept. s2.-The last ACT
In the troubled granite industry 90.
CURED this afternoon when represent.
atives OF the union and association
signed the bill OF prices ard the agree.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-M. q. Curtis,
ex'assistent cashier OF the American
National bank OF Kansas City, war
arrested here by Federal officers last
night charged with the embexxlemoni
OF between two and three thousand
dollars from the bank. He was OK.
amined this afternoon and held In
$4,000 bonds. He will be taken TO
Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
THE CHOLERA.
BasgnEo spoiled by stesm.-Dr. Edison
Observation-Disclosures OF n boy.

BaEgnEo spoiled by stesm.-Dr Edison
hepori-.-Adsenture OF n Boy.
CAMP Low, Sandy Aook, Sept. 3d.
The baggage OF the unfortunate "Nor-
mannia'r" paesengera WAS unpackcd
today for exposure to the sun and wind.
IL WINS discovered that all personal
effects OF every kind and description
were utterly ruined In the process OF
distinction by steam nj Hofiman's
Island. Silk dresses, Iaces, NANTES,
fur coats and other expensive clothing
were found 10 be covered with thick,
grcenish mildew, completely running
them. There were 100 pieces Of bag
gage. No new cases were reported In
camp.
sanitary Superintendent DIR. Edison
mndc a report today on the cholera
suspects" In pArker's hospital.
Henry Englc OF Fourteenth street Ia
doing well and II IL not thought he has
the cholera. Mary Murphy, who
came from % Cherry street, IL reported
very sick. Her case IN not supposed TO
be- cholera. There Il some doubt
In the case OF Patrick Stewart Of 10
Morris street. His illness IL suspicious
aud may he cholera. Henry Frick,
aged fifty.iiyc years, OF $50 West
Thirteenth street, was taken sick last
night with vomiting nnd dlarrhoea.
His case IL not regarded us one
OF genuine cholera, but he Is being in
vestigatcd.
The bactoriologlsts OF the health do
partment reported this afternoon the
result Of their examination In the case
OF the Cbinanan Up Joe Wah, who
died at II Mott street, and Mary l..
Murphy, GO CHEEKY street, who In at
the reception hospital. They found
the Chinaman did not dis OF Aalatic
cholera, and the woman was not sui.
ering from tho disease.
DETERMINED CABIN noY.
QUARASTISE, Sept %. - Albert
LEM, cabin boy aboard the steamer
"Herman," last night Invested him.
self OF all his clothing, which no tied
up In bundle, and with life
preservcr swan ashore mt Chiffon
boat club house, Clifton, L.. |.
Tom Martin, Janltor Of the Clifton
boat club, founu him nnd gave him a
suit OF clothes and handed MIN over TO
the police at Stapleton. DIR. jenkins
was notified by Police Justice Marsh.
The boy claims 10 have been III treated
by tho officers and risked his life
rather than remain aboard. Herman,
the health officer, has sent 10 police
headquarters Tor the boy with instruc.
tions 20 return HIM aboard his vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

iranchisement Of all adherine to such
ideas and teachings In Any u the
Territories Of tbs United states. These
bills were considered respectively by
the committees on Territories OF both
houses, aud each repoiteu on iavorably,
aud their passage recommended.
shortly niter these reports were
made, and when the passage OF such
measure was reduced a,m t to an ab.
solute certainty, tho divine iupulso
began to stir the heart Of the First
Presidency OF the Church, with the
result that "inspifa,lon" brou Bht forth
the celebrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

throughout the Territory, would bring
conviction to most minds, but without
giving weight to that, the Commission
has Information which compels It to
believe that the practice OF polygamy
has not yet wholly ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Continued on Page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
Utah COMMISSIONERS
REPORT.
match Of Misrepresentation, Era
Ian, and subterfuges.--rhc Poll
teal situation Distorted.
..,,eAmy eovrarLY CHARGED
.,,.our SHADOW OF PROOF.
,.,,ous Effort al Self.ncfense-A
desperate Attempt to Retain Or
Amuesiy Advised In
a Gingcrly Fashion.
cnrcAoo. Ill. sept Is, 1899.

VIEFNfs'7f ''''f - ~ "
r.the Non. John w. Noble, Secretary
ciihe Interior, Washington, D.C';
sr-Tbe Utah Commission respect
mlly submits the following report OF Its
,,aseedings for the year ending Sep
,snber i, 1902, during which time
,ts,e sessions have been held, one Of
cblcago, from September 22 to Septem-
=, q, 1891, and twoat salt Lake CITY,
srs nom January II TO March IL, and
srs from July q TO August Is, 1872.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12
AHANDSOME CHARITY.

1T Is QlStlnCtlVe OF American cnar-
ity that it is always given with a
ready liberality. Whenever called
upon for assistance by foreign coun-
tries, the answer has been prompt and
effectual. Americans hereohly to learn
of want and suffering to be foremost
in offering relief. Ireland durlug her
time IF famine was sent provisions
and clothes by the vessel load. The
starving Chinese were relieved by
large donations. And now the suf-
feling Of the wretched peasantry of
Russia is told all over the land
Responses of gifts of money and pro-
visions are coming from every quar-
ter
The dispatches mention action
looking to their relief alongside the
narrowing tales of their woe On
March 18th the Atlantic Transport
Line steamer Missouri Will sail from
New York on a mission of mercy to
Libeau, on the Baltic Sea, in North
ern Russia. President Baker of the
Atlantic Sransport Line has offered
the steamer to w. c. Edgar, Manager
of the North Western Miller, to
carry 1000 tons of food which have
been collected for the famine>stricke
peasants of Russia. Edgar accepted
the offer, which is equivalent to
contribution of $4,000. The Mis-
souri, will be commanded by Capt.
Gatz, who vas her chief officer at
the time of the Denmark s rescue.
Everything in connection with the
MissourI's trip will be free.
Thomas Hogan & Sons, stevedores,
applied for permission to lad the
ship at thir own expense; tic Brew
ing White Coal Mining Company Of
New York have offered to coal the
sh P for her trip; New York ware
houses will store the supplies until
they are ready for shipment; no
wharfage charges will be made; the
New York Central railway will col
lect food and deliver it In New York |
and underwriters are now consulting
whethar they can insure it without
cost The 1000 tons will not more
than half fill the Missouri, as she has
. carrying capacity of $500 tons.
All that may be received up to the
time she sails, in addition to that
already on hand, viii be sent over by
her.
The New York Chamber of Com
nerce has raised over $4,000 which
will be replied at once to the tran
portation of grain to the open port
# Sibau in Russia.
Mr.. Tillinghast, Secretary OF the
oua Relief Committese, has advised
Rusk that not less than
90 carloads Of shelled corn will be
ontributed by the people of Iowa.
secretary Rusk has remin ded the
Snors that the milling must be done
n this country, and the corn fur
ished in the form of meal, there be.
~ no mills available in Northern
sussia for milling the corn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Italian Government has ex.
pressed itself As being pleased with
the language of President Harrison
message regarding the trouble IL
New Orleans. Everything is serene
now between the two Governments.
The English Admiralty has resell
we'd to build . number of torpedo
gun vessels, heavier and faster than
those of the latest type in actual SER
vice. They viii resemble the Chill
can vessels which sunk the Blanco
Encslado, but will be sitter, with
high poops and forecastles.
Maryland, it is said, viii be the
oyster of the Worlds Fair. The
headquarters OF that State at Chicago
viii be building Y feet long, 48
feet wide and 56 feet high, made in
the shape of the famous Chesapeake
bivalvs. The drawings for the oys,
ter house have bsen completed.
The first book issued by the Insti-
tuition for Savings in Newburyport
Mass, on the first day the bank
was opened, April 5, 1920, was re-
ceived at the banking rooms recently
70 have the interest added. The
riginal deposit was $50, and no
more deposits were made. The in
forest to date amounted to S898.
John Thorbe the ''fsther of the
chrysanthemum," who has done
more than any other one in America
to develop to its present beauty and
popularity what was once an inIig-
ni6cant and even despissd flower,
has been appointed Chief of the Bu-
reau of Horticulture at the Worlds
Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-12

During the performance, II Washoe
Braves will dance the celebrated
"Stake Dance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-01
AoElTE para ALUMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

L66se de .erplosi6ss y yconsbMsti6,s eGpostdsseas
SIN hssAsO sa6 MsGl Ol0y
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin6 superior s los que SO
lnportan del extrangero bajo diversOs NOM
ores y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
nlcas como por la seguridad que Ofrece & los
cOnsumidOres.
Nuestros preciOs son muchO mas reducidos
que los dc las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor preciO no brindan q los cOnsuml-
dores ventaJas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adqulrida On esta industria
1urante mucnOs amos on i % ESCadOs Unidos
cuba, M9jleo y otros palses, nos permlte ofre
cor al pdOlicO un artlculo que no SO pasde me
jorar ca par6e alguaa bajo nlngun coacep5o
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
SO persegulra con todo 81 rjg0r lie La ley los
alslncadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-01
NNNNNNNNN NNUNN =
Ia " Refosaada Espeyasssa," fo'sda s poscas

Ell duefo de este antique acreditado essA.
olecimiento despues de terminadas las CsraS en-
81 introducidas cue le cOlocan & 10 altura que 10
uue requiere el siglo XIX, ofrece aus servlcios 81
p6blic0 desde el dia /: del pr6ximo mes 9s Se.
siembre partieularmento les viajeros Dc 10 LA.
Que viaiten La Capital, -s@II;>
Tiene al establscimieato hAbitapiOnes hescAa
ventiladas CON toda slase de comodidAdaa, -
misrnO que exoelentes salones y comedoxea. ~
table el diohe esAablecimient0 dOnde 20 seEvtfo
e0dO prccioa muy ec0n6mic0s.
LA REFORMADA EBPERANEA eat&. .sstueao
an estA Marina, cAlle dc 10 Princeea nHpl u. We.
Psssto.xlaa, . a. Agate a. isea:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-01
1YxSu xM guRT&NT&.


possible
rest avando ben dep6do de luz
9 @4
M
Agas oBaros Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
THE MAsTER PAINTERS
Making Arrangements for Their sixth
Annual Convention.

Making Arrangements for Their Sixth
Annual Convention.
The executive board of the Pennsylvania
Association of Master House Painters and
Decorators met in Wilkes Barre last week to
arrange programme for the sixth annual
convention which will be held in Scranton
next January. Williamsport Wilkes Barre
and Shenandoah tried for the date. There
were present Titus Berge, President, Pitts
burg; Charles McCarty, Vice President, Phil
adelphia; George Butler, Secretary and
Treasurer, Philadelphia; John s. B. Mercer
Pittsburg; William II. Margwarth, Hazleton;
M. Daniel Cohan, Philadelphia; R. D. Davis,
Johnstown; John p. Gohl Harrisburg, and
Arthur s. Jennings, editor of Painting and
Decorating, Philadelphia, the official organ
of the association.
The association comprises large number
of local associations and the object is the
improvement of the painting business, the
eliminating of all incompetent workmen and
establishing state apprenticeship system
whereby young men, desiriOus of acquiring
trades may be duly indentured and properly
taught and a certificate of workmanship
given. The association has been closely
Investigating into the quality of painters'
materials AT the coming convention reports
will be made on tests that are now being
made on white lead, colors and oils. Papers
ON decoration on the best method OF PERFORM
ing work and other subjects will also be read.
1t is expected that Mr.. Titus Berger, of
Pittsburg, will pay the Shenandoah and
Mahanoy City Associations visit within a
week or two
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
Resolutions.

At a regular meeting of the Phepix Fire
Company, No. ?, Shenandoah, Pa, held in its
hall on Tuesday evening, September 27, 1899,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father TO cali from the scene OF his usefulness
our esteemed brother, James Kenny, and while
we, in all humility, bow in acknowl Judgement to
His divine decree, it is proper that we fellow
members should pay our tribute Of admiration
and sorrow in respect to the memory Of the
deceased; therefore be it
Resolved, That in his death this company has
lost an active worker, his wife a loving hus-
baud, his children a kind father, ana the COM
munity good and useful citizen,
Resolved, That we extend TO his family our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in their sad
loss.
Resolved, That the charter OF the company
be draped in mourning for a period Of thirty
days; that copy Of the above preamble and
resolutions be presented 10 the family of the
deceased; and that copy be spread on the
minutes and that they be published in the
EVENING HERALD and SundOU NeiOs
JAMES +. OHAREN,
b, j. MONAGHAN,
MARTIN MULLAHEY,
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
PERSONAL.

Will Mccarthy, of st. Clair, was in town
yesterday.
Postmaster Culver, of Port Carbon, spent
yesterday in town with friends.
Wash. Orme, of St. Clair, was the guest of
his nephew, Lincoln Brown, yesterday.
Louis Goldin has been elected Vice Presi-
dent of the Jewish Congregation of town.
William Edwards and wife, of Wilkes
Barre, visited relatives in town yesterday.
Miss Eta Jones, of Reading, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Margaret Hughes, of East Oak
street.
Major Finney is in Virginia looking after
extensive interests of party of Western
capitalists.
Messrs. NJ. J. Lawlor and John A. Sullivan
have been added to the Sunday Nel0s' edi-
torial staff, a
Griffith Jones, of Slatington, was in town
Saturday looking efter his interests at the
Cambridge colliery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dengler and son,
Ralph, returned home at noon from visit to
friends in snydertown.
Dr. R. Hochlerner, of New York, very
pleasant gentleman, is the guest of Druggist
Shapiro. He thinks seriously of practicing
here.
Among the editorial visitors to town yes
terday was Col. II. II. Hammer of the Sons
of Veterans, and nephew of George
Folmer, Sr.
Miss Edith Morgan is representing the
I. Yg a.
League State Convention now in session at
New Castle, Pa.
The many friends of ]. c. Powell and his
wife in this county will be pleased to learn
that they arrived home safe from their Euro
pean trip last week,
J. d. KEN ~ and wife and J. c. Cary, (?)
of Shenandoah, were registered at Hotel
Brunswick, Philadelphia, on Friday, says a
Philadelphia exchange.
Captain Jack" Crawford, the poet scout
and a former resident of town, has offered his
services TO stump the country for Harrison
and Reid, and has been accepted.
David Shoemaker and William Jefferson,
of Sandy Run, Luzerne county, arrived in
town Friday Mr.. Shoemaker returned TO
his home on Saturday, but Mr.. Jefferson,
who will remove to this place in the near
future, remained until yesterday.
Rev. Il. J. Click has been one of the faith
ful pastors Of Hazleton for more that year,
and yet many Of our young men have not
had an opportunity TO meet him or hear him
preach.-Hazieton Sentinel. We advise our
Hazleton friends to go and hear him. He is
good talker.
Mr.. T. J. Meads, Business Manager of Miss
Madeline Merli, and noted journalist con
nected for years with the Baltimore Sun
was in town Monday, looking after the inter
ests Of his company, which plays here ON
Thursday night. He says Miss Merli is one of
the cleverest women ON the stage and win
give our people brilliant production of her
wonderful society drama "Frou-Frou.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
A RE-DEDICATION.

The First Presbyterian Church Formally
Re-opened After Repairs.
The First Presbyterian church of town
was re-dedicated last evening, the edifce
having recently undergone extensive repairs
and re-decorating Rev, William McNally,
the PASTOR had extended invitations to a
number of out-of-town clergymen, but prior
engagements prevented their attendance.
Rev. McNally had special sermon pre-
pared for the occasion, the text being taken
from the last clause of Isaiah, 56-7; my
house should be called the house of prayer
for all people, Prof E. ID. Beddall and
family also had special music for the event.
The interior of the church now presents a
beautiful appearance. The walls and ceilings
have been handsomely repainted and fres-
coed and the scriptural designs in some Of
the decorations are of most beautiful char
actcr. The wood work Of the church has
also been greatly improved in appearance.
The Board Of Trustees are contemplating an
offer by the steam heating company to sup
ply the church with its system for a nominal
sum per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10

ly the fires were very slight. One was
in Ploppert's bake house on East Centre
street and the other at the Merrick property
at the east end of the same street.
Fire Marshal Edward Early was kept busy
nearly all the afternoon. In addition to the
trouble connected with the two alarms he
was obliged to walk to the west end of town
to release key. The holder of the key
opened box to show friend the inside
workings. After getting the outside door
open he discovered that another key was
required to open the inside door
and he felt very much chagrined.
His embarrassment was increased when he
discovered that his key could not be released
from the outside door without the use of the
Fire MarshaPs key. Hence Mr.. Early's
second trip. The Fire Marshal has requested
the HERALD to state that he wishes holders
of keys for the fire alarm boxes to be more
careful in their use.