davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Trains and 2 have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 4
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles All trains daily.
ID. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at 10. rs a. m; for the
South at 5:55 p. m.
General delivery is open from s n m. to 1880
p. m. Outside door open from Z q. m. TO 8
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II a. m,
and to 1880 p. m. Outside doors open $3.50 to
IL a m; O to 1880 D. m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-23

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he Is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have II free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
Prince George OF Saxony Issues NJ
Order 10 the Twelfth
Army Corps
FoRuioolno THE OFFICERS TO
TORTURE THE SOLDIERS.
Instances or Inliunlan Cruelty Pro-
duced, Almost too Horrible
10 Believe.
How observation-disclosures Officers Treat
Gsrman soldiers.


HrWLIN, Feb. 2.-The socialist Jour
nal lOrwOrts. publishes the copy OF an
order Issued to the Twelfth army corps
by Prince George uf Saxony, calling
upon the officers TO put n stop 10 the
inhumnn treatment Of men by tile non.
commissioned officers. The Prince
adds that socialism, ~ public danger
10 Germany, would only be strength
oned by such treatment. The order
instances specific cases Of cruelty. In
some primitive drills the men were
compelled 10 present arms 800 times.
In Onc case n recruit was Obliged TO
raise and lower q can OF boiling coffee
until he became 10 exhausted that no
allowed thc cana contents 10 run over
his head and shoulders. In another
case sergeant namOd Pelug hnbitual.
~ kicked his men and struck them
with his sword, wantonly forcing them
to perform hard tasks aud tOfturing
them until they screamed with agony.
Cnsca nro instanced where men were
pafadUd anu drilled at midnight ia
the depth Of winter, wearing only their
shirts until they tainted. In addition,
many cnses Of hlackmail nre mention.
cd. The guilty sergean,s have been
sentenced 10 imprisonment for from
two 10 five years each.
The revelations Of these cruelties has
caused much Indignation among the
| public.
The Iorrdrts mentions some cases
where men were kept at knee drlll III
they had performed the movement
5000 tlmes, or an they tainted. Ia
one Instance a recruit, who became
hathcd IN sweat In consequence u
| his eNprtion, was unable to continue.
The sergeant poured ajug Of cold water
over him aud then thfRshod him Till
the whip broke. The recruit, s'legs
were covered with welts, and as re-
suit u the treatment, he had 10 bo cent
10 the hospital, whore nv lay In high
fever Sergeant Lohel fractured a
mans C0llathone beating him with
rife. He Afterwards tried TO commit
suicide, fearing that he would DO
found out. In addition 10 other
cuoltles, Sergeant Plug compelled
bis men to chew dirty socks anu forced
the recruits who failed to stretch their
knees properly atdTill 10 lie across two
chairs IN n certain position. He
would then ait upon their unsupported
knees until they screamed with pain,
when lie would have them gagged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

In n west side church a scdatc
young man plays the organ. The
preachers sou for Il weekly quarter
pumps the organ ovory sunday The
Urg,,nist has always boon looked uIo
gs an ornament to society. Mother
frequently said 10 tAeir sons, "Lool.
OF Mr. soauso; what mic, your
man hc is!'
Aud now the scdato organist g.
away below par as uu ornament and
example Of Christian virtue. II was
an on account u the minister's son
Like many minister's Sons. this boy
reads dino novels The boy was up
IA tho organ lsgJ g,gding the advcn.
lures Of "DgJdwooi Dick, which q,
a dime classic OF western life. The
preacher mpso ut tho close Of thosc
vices and sad, "Wo viii dispense
with the closing hvnn and sing the
DoXoloSy, after which the congivga
tion will y. 1is'aissod with bono
dicton.n
The audience huttcrcd, and then
WIS silent The orBnist planted hi.
foot on the pedals and prepared b
scnd tho triumphant music oil "Old
Hundred roaring through tho huusc
OF worship The minister's boy wa.
out in Deadwood, and the eastern &c
tccdyc had the drop on tho hand
some road agent
"Deadwool Dick, you AFRO in my
power" said The boy. And no sound
camo from the organ. Then voice
broke tho silence. Il was tho voice
Of tho sedaloorgaulst itsaid. you
dad hinged little monkey pump on
I'll kirl. tho dJd rotton head ofIcn
Your neck"
Which il why the bear movement
was started against tho organist's
standing Chicago Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
1899. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRIFIC

dirnlncI state d mind. This House
wa- Democratic three T. one. ami In.
ftcad Of getting into nght q, should
consider the fulcf, boxing calmly TO
the good aud the inturta. Of the
country. Reed then quoted from re-.
mark. made by springer and Black.
bum In favor OF the Tucker nmend-
ment when It was first offered.
Spinner, IN ro,ort, quoted against
Reed hts uttoiances upon that occasion
in opposition To the amendment.
B6atner oil red nh amendment str,k.
ing cut all that part VI tho rules giving
psfmission 10 logislato on nppropria.
lions bills when Ia the iu,crest II re-.
tronchmuni IN expenditure. He said
he did this in order to tgs, the aUuse Of
the House.
Holmes Qnd.) sustained the provi.
zion aud wac replied % by Mr.. Ding
10y, tMe.l, who predicted that " the
pfnroaition was incorporated into the
ruley, October would fad this Housu
htill iuaOfgiou.
Pending action, tho House ad.
iourncI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

a class OF pcrons who hayo suffered
greatly By reason Of tho bomb throwing
tragedy have hitherto escaped the notice
Of tho press Mr. Sage was doing n
largo business In options or puts and
calls, spreads and sirIddlos, lie was
not 10 greatly absorbed Ia ;l:s specially
es he was ia 1883. Elo was caught In
the panic Of that year and lost good
many hundred thousand dollars. and
since then has been more conservative
than he was before Still, this business
has amounted 10 n good many thousand
dollars some days and has afforded q
number Of mon an opportunity Of get
ting living.
These men Aro typical Wall street
creatures. ion SEQ thom hustling here
aud there. butlonholiug men and whil.
porting In their ears They arc tiToloss.
They know everybody who Is likely to
take little iiier. Sometimes as many
rs a score or moro Of them used 10 40 10
Rusiell Sage every day and ask him
what hc would charge for options on W.
rious stocks and securities Having got
sago's terms, they secured tho streets.
protesting TO give tips, and In the course
OF week would bring in many Gus
toners TO Sage. Their usual commission
WAS one-cighth Of per cent, aud tho
ungrtost Of them could mako from ton
10 twenty dollars day.
Thoy brought Sage a great deal Of
business ilrst and last But those mon
have been sad eyed enough since the OK
plosion. This part Of Sagos business
life is ondcd rs much Gs though no had
boon killed ON that day, aud 1t IA II sori.
Gus question whether no will ever re-
sumo It. This has thrown those scouts
and commission agents upon their up
pcrs. - Now York Cor, Philadelphia
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
nLACK AZ HE'LL.
Medical Siuden, Guilty of nurdor
In the first Degree.

NEW York, Feb. 2.-For nearly n
month young Carlisle Harris has boon
on trial here, charged with having
poisoned 10 death his glrl.wife, who nt
the time vi her death was an Inmate OF
a fashionable harding school in this
clly' The marriage OF the two had
been kept secret, but the mother OF
The girl, Miles Helen Potts, learned OF Il
and pressed young Harris, medical
STUDENT, to fix time when tho mar
llage should be made known. Tho
Time was close ut baud, when the
young woman died. Fifteen days later,
juniors Of foul play having orept about,
her body was dug up aud an autopay
made Morphine was found In her
system. When Harris was arrested he
admitted giving her capsules Of NOR
lhlne and quinine as a neryine, but
iIled TO east the blame for her death on
the druggist II TRANSFERRED that the
young woman, before her demise, was
brought close TO death by n criminal
operation performed by Harris. Ii also
uhnsplred that when his young wife
was almost dying on one OF these oc-
e.hsl0ns, Harris was engaged In liber-
tne ofgirs with other women. Evil.
dence that he wished TO be rid OF his
gifl'wlie aud dreaded his family learn.
ing OF his marriage, was Introduced.
~ was proven that he betrayed other
young women, and bosstei Of his
powers with girls. Tho case was given
70 the Jury tonight, and In about an
hout they returned with a verdiu. OF
guilty Of murder In the first degree"
MIs. Harris, the prisoners mother,
Shlleked and felt to the floor.
Iustlru?D
There Is no Justice on earth" 70.
pllnl Harris younger brother.
ut Is n llo that he is guilty, and
nom tuch men az these" molned the
EHel'slricken woman. She was utter
" overcome, and 1t was some time be-
ioIn her younger son anu other rela.
yves were able TO tako her from tho
court room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

Men Ready to Ioin Him ON the Mexi.
can side.

LAREDo, Texas, Feb. "a CORES.
pondent who has been travelling
through northern Mexico Gays he
found small attachments Of men who,
NJ given signal, will unite at some
designated SPOT on the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grnnde and Join Garza's stand.
ard. In the meantime they are Mt
work among ranchmen who are their
ifiends. The Correspondent adds:
speaking TO one OF their NsadcTs, n
man higher than Cara, he told ms
that The grievance Of the revulutl0nlsts
u not 30 much against President nlRz
as against the men lac has placed In
power, and they hold Diaz respou-
sible for his suhordinntos' acts. They
have plenty OF money and know
whore they can get more when they
need II. They are not backed
by one party In Mexico, but have
good friends among oil and will fight
To the bitter END 20 secure reforms In
the administration, the same re-
foIms for which Diaz, aud his party
fought, and which, after Obtaining,
they abandoned. They count on the
general bad state Of business, aud fail.
uTe Of the crops 10 aid their casso and
ray II they pursue no operations now,
It will only break out anew In the
spring when their agents will have
convinced the United Statea OF the
necessity OF remaining neutral, M they
want to be on good terms with that
country. The rebels also claim at
the proper time prominent leaders viii
come To the front, Money for tho
rebels Is evidently coming from tho
ring Undoubtedly the cattle barons
and mining kings OF northern Mexicol
whose headquarters il in New York
and Washington, and some Of whose
members are prominent in politics and
finances In the United States"
All the bands the correspondent saw
were well armed. They say, their
next attack will lie on the large cities
Of Mexico. when asked what they
thought Of American troops trying to
stop them, they said they are dcluded
by Dlaz's agents, who have deceived
the American government, press and
people. The military have no heart in
this work In favor Of Diaz. They said.
docs II not seem strange that all the
United States soldlers now here have
70 far been unable TO catch Cara,
knowing him to be within ten or
twelve miles from thom?n
Many prominent ranchmen ex.
pressed wishes for tho success OF the
revolution, which they said must
come. The business OF the whole
country, they say, IL at standstill.
The prices Of prime articles Of food
have risen 40 high rs TO entail great
suffering ON tho poorer Glasses, who,
while not starving, are still suffering
greatly. The people OF Durango win
be the next 10 move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

A man and woman carrying their
baggage IN their arms rushed into the
Michigan Central depot, just Us CIV.
erybody made grand exit for the
eastern train.
You're too late, " said an excited
individual who had been loft
They've closed the gate"
is that soF said the man, drop
ping into a scat aud hopping oir his
forehead with u tlorid bandanna.
"Ncs, and tho worst OF it is there
Is not another train going east FOR
four hours, S'poso you was hindorcd
by something. Jest as was, 10 max,
you miss the trainr
"Wc haven't missed any train ns /
know Of said tho man quietly.
"we're going 90 Bay City"
Tho ether follow stared for fully
FIVE minutes, Then he asked solemn.
lyi
what in thunder was you in such
q hurry torp
80 we wouldn't miss our train, n
was tho answer, and there tho con.
ver5ation ended. Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

A very aged Indy, Nine. Guzman, who
died on the 8Oth Of June last In Pau,
was deeply Interested, especially during
her last years, In the descriptions of tho
planet Mara aud tho theoretical posi-.
bility OF communication between our
planet aud tho noighbor worlds. Further.
more, expressing IN her WIN a desire
peculiarly astronomical, sho made tho
following legacy:
4 prize OF 100000 francsi1 bcqueathod
to the Institute Of France (scionco Sec
tom FOR the person, no mattor Of what
nationality, who shall discover within
ton years from the present time n means
Of communicating with star (planot or
othcrwisel md Of receiving roply.
The testatrix has especially in Wow
the planet Mars, upon which the alton
ton and investigation of sayauts has
been directed already II tho Institute
Of France does no, accept tho legacy il
will pass TO the institute OF Milan. and
In case Of nov rnfusal 10 tho Institute
Of Now York ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

There Is more character In shoes
than in any other article Of mans
dress, said Broadway shoe dealer.
looking out upon the passing throng
ono dull day. "a man may deceive
the eye of an expert in every other
particular hut in shoes. mean tho
hind and tho way lao wears thom.
Walking is an involuntary perform.
anco and is not u matter OF study
and stimulation.
Every man will certainly wear
his shoes In a certain way. And us
rulo no viii wear shoes that fit his
build, his business and his tcmperl.
ment In nine cases out Of ten when
ho comes hero Tor a new pair /
can toll tho md Of shoe he win want
by the manner he has worn out the
pair he has on-whcthcr ON the toes
tho inside or outside Of Che heols. on
the ball Of the foot, inside or outside
OF tho bali or whcthor the rest OF the
shoe gives out before the sole. Ho
may tako some other kind. but hon
want tho shoes select, Now Yorl.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

tho rebels at several points In northern
China. The Imperial forces mado q
combined attack on pai-lse-Fu, an old
center Of rebellion, on December 9Th.
The town waa carried By storm, aud
Wang Ching aud other rebel chiefs
were killed. The cavalry puruod
the fleeing rebels, killing 300 OF
them anu capturing large
number Of guns, horses, etc. At
Hsla.C hnng.Kai the rebels lod be-
foro the Imperial forces. Wang Fua
aud two other fobol chiefs were killed
on tho Geld Of battle, AMI 1000 hunted
down aud put 10 the sword without
reserve. January IN a second decree
was issued, stating that the Imperial
troops Ind obtained a series Of Victories,
tho main body " the rebels bad been
cxtirpaied, and the troops were hunt
ing the fugiiivos. From December
pth TO 22ud, elk engagement took
place nj various points, resulting IN the
defeat " the rebels IN every case.
Advioel from japan state that u
violent shock Of earthquake occurred
ut GiTu. The earth was rent in a
number OF places and from nssure8
muddy water exudUd. No one was
injured.
January 9th fire at 5hlrzuoka de-
stroyed 1900 buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
To swap Horse. VIA the car.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Washing.
ton correspondent trlegraphs that
Senator Stanford OF California has ro.
Gently received communication from
the Car, stating that no would be
glad 10 exchange high.bfed Orlon
stations foI an equal number Of stand.
ard bred American mares. The pro.
petition came from the Cars master
ofhorse through the Russian Consul
General Mt New York. Senator Stan.
ford says he VIII he glad 10 make tho
exchange. lie further sail that ha
was greatly struck with the Orion
horses when IN Russia two years ago.
lie does not think they compare with
American horses In polat OF speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03
y,,e,,e. an Ovation from the Devon
shire Conservatives aud Makes
speech.
var LIBERAL PROGRAMME carr
cizED.
I,sland Remains the Burning QUESTION
Of the Hour, lie
Says.
scheme. for the Relief OF the Poor -
Home hui.

toypoS, Fob. 2.-bord Salisbury to-
day uoke at Exeter, where ho met
Win an ovation from the Oevonshlrc
conservatives. lie critlsl1ed tho LIB
,ral lfognmmo as obscure, Indefinite
snd fol- Of empty promises. The
Radicals were especially ready 10 hs-
suro ihc voters that they could obtain
prs,uros ut the expense OF their
nslghbors and the eighth command.
meat. The Liberal appeared to rely
on the creation Of parish councils ~ n
means 10 Improve the condition OF
aborors by adding an interest to the
village evil arising from multiplied
local bodies overlooked by the aivo-
Gates Of parish councils. He com.
msnt.d upon Chamberlaiu's old age
Insurance measure, and said he was
hopeful that the scheme would remedy
the distress among tho working
clases. IL would be effective, how.
ever, only when carried out on sound
business principles. Another remedy
mf relieving distress was the creation
Of small rural holdings, which the gov
eminent trusted would confer "a grcnt
advantage by relieving the tulierings
Of the poorer classcs. Ireland, how
ever, remained the burning question
" the hour, and which she would re.
nlin, not only Of the next election,
but, perhaps, Of others, Hnd he appeal
ed TO the country to uphold thc
union.
The premier said possibly he should
manifest lukOwafmneHs ON the home
rule question towards the Radicals,
ius'oring the notion that It's advocates
only uiud the Irish vote as a tool TO
secure office, without intending 10
gaut home rule. Tho Speaker then
said lac must beg hla auditors to
observe, however, that the Irish quar-
relied among themselves and vied with
each other 10 obtain the most extreme
concessions from Gladstone.
"rhe first step In concession" de.
clnted Lord Salisbury, twill soon lead
TO others, and eventually place proicc.
ZIONIST, imnecuniOua Ireland IN the
hands Of the priests, who In nll our
quarrels with Spain, America anu
France, invariably fought against Us.
What could the world think OF US, N
we displayed such weakness. II
We fall In this hour Of our trial, the
flowers will be plucked one by one
from the diadom Of the empire, and we
will slowly recedc from the great posi-.
ton hsnded down to us by our fathers.
! appeal to you, make every effort 10
avert such n browning calamity anu
dsgmcc.h
Lori Salisbury resumed HIS seat
amid abunt Of cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

NEW York, Feb. 2.-wArd Water.
bury, the s.year.old son Of CharloB T..
Waterbury, wealthy farmer Of Pound
Ridge, Wegtchester county, was kid
naped by unknown men Monday
morning while ON his way 20 school,
and letter sent to his father notify
ing him that unless $4,000 ransom IA
paid he viii never see his child again.
Waterbury this afternoon went 10 the
bank and drew $4,000, which he says
he viii pay to the abductorH when
they produce hts little one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Feb. THE
little daughter OF W. ii. HenrIohsen.
~, this city, formerly editor OF ths
Sulncy Herald, was aooosted by u
stranger while ON her way to sunday
sch9ol SUNDAY, drugged and carried
away When she regslncd conscious.
ne's she was two miles In tho
country with her abductor who
threatened death II she made nm
cutlery, He was under the Influence
ul liquor, aud, sitting down 10 real.
went to sleep. The child followed the
,,Allfond until ehe came 10 Alexander.
.WriVe miles distant, where her grand,
anotner nyed. The abductor II not vet
HbpV'ehended. The little girl said TINT
a nv told her that he had grudge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

PHfLALELpuIA, Feb. 2.--'rhe last
two OF the men washed out 10 sea from
New York on the garbage scows were
brought 10 the city Today by "a schooner
which picked them up Seven days
amt nights tho mon were ON the scow,
with only u few biscuits aud a milk
can full Of water 10 sustain them. They
were almost fgantic with hunger aud
thirst. The sein on their faces had
become hand and cracked with cold,
and they presented a most pitiable
sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

A Mystery OF the Institrtion about
10 he yurnyelsd.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.--At the
hearing to-day OF Henry II. Agafd,
who was involved with Bardslcy and
Marsh In the wreck OF the Keystone
Rank, some evidence was introduced
by United States Attorney Reid which
created a decided sensation, and pro-
misses TO 'unfavel the mystery OF the
disappearance Of the bank's entire
capital. Government Expert Barrett
testified That Yards Indebtedness OF
the time of the hnnk's closing IN March
last, was sos 7g5, includlngOverdriits
Of s97s,6jl. OF tho remainder there
ore many certificates NJ deposit, and In
no Instance dill Yard make deposit
TO meet the certificates. Four Of them,
amounting TO 81, 900, were not charged
against him. There were also rotca
outstanding amounting TO sllG 900.
In the lcdgers Of thebank for lsss aud
1850, the leaves were torn out where
YARDS Individual nccount would lavo
existed. Yard was held In saO, 600 for
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

New YOm;, Feb. 9.-Thc Hcra'd's
Valparaiso correspondent reports .x-
tgeme qualification both In official anu
unofficial circles at Secretary Blaine's
message announcing that the rcply TO
the ultimatum IL sgliliSctory. Among
officials there has been n reyulslon VI
feeling In favor Of the United stats.
The torpedo launch "Scrpento
Aldua," under cover OfA fog Friday
morning, fred two unloa1el torpedoes
against the torpedo "Aluilante
Lynch" She passed under tho guns
OF the "Almirante Cochnno,n the
"Esmcralja" and "Abytos" 10 reach
tho "Lynch," aui was not fetn. Ad.
mlfal Ven, commanding Tue squadron,
will investigate the lux lookout kept on
the "LyuCh."
There IL no likelihood Of the Chilean
government voting money for the
Worlds Fair, partly on account " the
financial condition VI tho country and
partly because Commissioner Harlow
" accuaed Of being the author Of SEQ.
rational kilograms sent 10 certain
American papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-03

San FRANCISCO, Feb. a..-rhe steam
chip "Chlnan arrived this afternoon
from Hong Kong. Tho vice.admiral
Of her Majeaiy's ship "Porpolso,D
whiuh went to the scene OF the sinking
steamer "AIanchow," made brief
report on January llth, to the effect
that 400 Chinese and sixty Europeans
on board, all were lost except twenty.
niue Chinese. Eleven lives were Lost
In the wreck OF tue steamship "Aiarie.n
Tho Chinese papers announces the
Issuance Of an Imperial decree, Janu.
arp Attn, announcing the overthrow Of