davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Deputy United States Marshal ST..
John, OF Ogden, left lac. evening Tor
Park City to sppeaf rs witness Mt the
hearing Of II. Il. Moulton, who was
arrested near Green River, Wyoming,
on the change Of cmbezzlement. After
the hearing Moulton will he brought 10
Ogden anu arfaigned on the change Of
conspiracy and fraud. he having been
implicated In the Farmers a Mechan-
les bapk sNIndle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

LONDON, Aug. LA prisoner ut
Glasgow has confessed to the author.
tiles that he was implicated In the
murder Of Lord Leitrin, who was shot
In April, 1878, from ambush. The
prisoner also states that he was con.
cerned In the killing Of Lord Mount
morfes Ia the county Of Mayo Ia 1850,
and that he was also hired TO assassin.
ate the man who allied the ipiormer
Jamea Carey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

MEMPHIS, August Tine clerk Of
the Criminal court has Issued an order
directed 10 tho keeper of the State
Insane asylum TO receive Alice Nit
chrll snd cher safely Keep until her
reason IL restored and when that shall
have taken place, then to notify the
Criminal court 40 thnt she can be sent
for anu put on trial ~ anlwer nm IN.
dictmeut charging her with the muir
der " Frcda Ward"
lite generally believed thnt "a nolle
iroseqn viii ultimately he entered Ia
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

MAsilISuIOE, August l.--rhs Pres.
idunt today gued the biil limiting the
hour Of labor VI lsbofefF ami meohen'
ic. employed on the public works. He
also slgned the Joint resolution provid.
Ing temporarily for the extension OF the
appropriations coming under tue sun
dry civil appropriation act. The resolu.
ton was received toy the President al .
O'clock aud he Immediately affixed his
signature 60 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

LONDON, Aug. l.--Glsdstone passed
n good night. Sir Andrew Clark, his
physician, called upon him At noon
Today. To nh Associated PresH reporter
the pbyaician stated that he was saiis'
fled " .th the progress toward recovery,
but that Gladstone was not yet entirely
rid OF bis cold and must spend at least
another day In his bedroom. He Is
permitted, however, TO receive col.
lpapues on urgent business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

TuE saloon men are now agitaiing tho
question OF holding what they torn an
"Anti- preachers y meeting, some time
this woek, In opposition 10 tho so-callod
citizens gathering announced for to-
night. one Of the most prominent saloon
keepers " the city said toa NEws repre-
sentative lodayi This IL u western town
and wen SEQ that us run In western
stNlpN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
The Investigation NJ the Homestead
frauhte.

WAsiuNoToS, Aug. l.-iiepfesenih'
tive Oates, chairman ofthc special sub-
committee Of the judiciary committee
that Investigated the labor troubles nj
Homestead, has prepared bis report aud
Will submit IL to the sub-co mmitIeo to-
day. The report was then ditcuised.
Logically, thcqucstions that suggested
themselves A. a result Of evidence
taken ar. substantially as follows:
Was the Carnegie Company iuatl lied
In reducing the scale OF wages Was
the treatment u their employees Kind
aud iusl2 were the employee Justified
IN their conduct dufiug the itouble2
Wasthe company Justified Ia employ.
ing Pinker,ons TO guard the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Tue Date Of the warId'u Fair DcdIcN
lion Changed.

WAsiIIs0TON, Aug. 1.-The House
passed the bill changing the date u the
dedication OF the buildings Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition from
18th TO the alst OF October.
Holman moved In the House today
to suspend the rules and pats the Joint
resolution extending until August 9TH
the appropriations Of the sundry civil
act Of last year. After aspioy discus.
sion the resolution was passed without
opposition.
The Joint resolution extending tho
appropriations OF last sundry civil act
has just teen also passed by the Senate.
Al l;ij the House adjourned and a
Democratic caucus has been called for
S O'Clock this evening on the Worlds
Fair situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
Not Liberal.

EnNoT HtstFtt NtN6
In your seml.weekly Issue OF July
Goth my name appears u. deputy
registrAr for the West Bountiful pre-.
cinrt Of Davis county, with an L. at
tached, Never having Joined the
"Liberaln ranks, | object To being
classed with them. In politics am a
Republican. II you win kindly make
the correction, you will obligc,
ANDREW GRANT.
WOODS CRoss, Utah, July 81, lsDA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
sir John Thompson Coming 10 wash
luEton.

TORONTO, Aug. l.-Slr John Thomp.
son leaves town today and II IN M
mored that he will make an unan.
nounced visit TO Washington 10 EN-.
duavor to secure n pledge from the
President that he will not issue bis
proclamation uutil nm opportunity has
been given the Canadian government
TO hear from England aud decide on n
line OF immediate action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. LIN to-
days election every tfiiccr, from
governor TO constable, Is 10 DO elected.
Tho contest hag been heated for months
between the Kolb side and the regular
Democratic ticket, represented by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

PARIS, Aug. l.--5evUfal morning
papers report that en attempt was
male last night 10 blow up with dyna-
mite ~ oral buildings Ia Ncreaillts.
81 fat diligent ioquiry fails to confirm
Lhe rumor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Governor Jones. W TO noon the
bulletins from nll sections. OF the Stnte
indicate heavy voting and y majority
for the regular Democrats. no dis
,ufbancts have been reported thus Tar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The returna OF the
trieuuiAi elections had In the provinces
Of Neinnio yesterday, for the member
NJ councils aud received from ll82 d.
tficts, show n Republican gain u Ito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

NEw YoRIJ, Aus. Tho visible
supply Of wheat il %, 100000. corn
6,v16,OOO, oats 80 900 rye lip,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

w. J. Brennan, the attorney Of the
Amrlgamated Association, owing 10
the court not being Ia session, will
not present until tomorrow the petition
under the trndc tribunal net OF 1883,
providing for the settlement Of wage
disputes ny arbitration.
Friedman, the attorney for the
Anarchists, will, tomorrow, ask for
their release ON iall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
Homestead strikers. Mon and Women
TO b. Prosecuted for
Assault.
THE WORLDS ram APPRoPHih'
TON rEHoLC.
Gladstone lIettcr.- Bismarck Travels.
The Herman Emperor In
England.
s,riksrs to ne Prosecuted. 90 other
Items.

HOMESTEAD Ia, Aug. Ill l. an
nouucrd that those who participated
In the brutal attack m the Pinkeflous
after the surrender July Bth, VIII Dc
pr secuted Tor aggravated alaault anu
battery, highway robbery, lnrconyi
pocketpiching aud other crimes anu
mis- i.mcauois. II j. stated that sever
nj women were particu afly active dur
log the time tlie mcu rau tbs gauntlet,
and alter II, were taking their property
anu hiding It. They aisy are 10 Ue prose
cuied.
The Amaignmaied association con.
d,mued this occurrence and l. said 10
be aiding In gathering evidence
against the offenders. The Pinkofton
agency will take part In She ptosecu'
ton by furnishing evidence VI the
men who were assaulted and robbed.
The hundred deputies on guard et
the mills now will be Increased 10 300
shortly. SUPERINTENDENT Potter says
there are enough arms In the mill 10
ann all their woikmen " necessary.
Tho upper Union mills started up WITH
non.union men this morning. No
trouble occurred.
a lhtAk IN NlE AsANhN w Inn
srRiRhKs,
General Superintendent Potter claims
there was break IN the ranks OF the
strikers Ia the mechanical department
last night, and that twenty-five OF the
best skilled workmen returned 10 work
this morning. The committee Of
strikers Ut the gate when the men went
In assert that tut eight OF 200 men. IN
the mechanical department have
broken away. II Is taiu that there
ar, now several strikers IA
the mill, Influencing the non unionistp
10 quit. This plan Was adopted
with great success In 1892. when the
whole turn Of strikers went hack 10
work and soon organized oil non.
unioniste, taking them out In another
light.
IL IA said that the Pinkcrlons will
also prefer charges against the men
engaged IN The riot on July 9Th. II IL
claimed that they have the names OF
three hundred participants and will
charge them with aggravated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A iigHr RID COW. WITH WHITE
N face. has halter on. call AT cA s. sec
0nd Fast street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
FOR SALE.

A coon NEw MiLuH COW roR SALE.
"a Apply 10 j. 4. Anderson, ptsEHhf
NEws Once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
WANTED.

zoo TONS CLEAN STRAW. APPLY
DOO 60 II. 2. Young. Room i'i ugnsu'
tuuoh building. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

4 1oNrR CroRs 10 HAUL FREIGHT TO
~ month % big Cottonwood tunIn. NppJ
90 u. =. loanf, Room 90 COnstnuuln inild-
Ing dN4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

~ siAREs EAST JORDAN CANAL
~ hiOct for Gale A. ~ duced puoee, pauy
on time. y. srfNCER, 90 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Hooo'e PILLS ,ufe liabi,ua con'tlpaiiau "
scs'ndug pariiiaitio action % the almentafy canal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Another Big FIGURING Mill.

TOPEKA. June 2a-Thos. Page, late of the
1nter-Ocean mill of the First ward, is to
build another big Touring mill in this city.
Mr.. Page had several offers from other
Kansas towns, which wanted his mill, but
decided to remain in Topeka, and has closed
the contract with the Union Pacific railroad
company for a tract of land upon which bis
mill Is to be located.
The location, which is the best IN the city
for milling purposes, is on Quincy street,
east of the Onion Pacific park.
Nh. Page said: There is plenty of scope
here for another Touring mill and the facili-
ties for transit in Topeka cannot be excelled.
Each of the three railroad companies offered
me site on their tracks, but l selected the
Union Pacific as considered it the best and
the mill can be seen from Kansas avenue.
THE new mill which Is to be 90 barrel ca
pacity and will be of the most substantial
description, while the machinery will be the
most modern and approved furnished by E.
p. Allies i Co., of Milwaukee, the principal
mill builders of this country. My plans and
specifications are already complete and work
will be commenced at once and pushed as
rapidly as possible. There will be no diff
Guilty in having the mill in full running order
by the end of October"
Mr.. Page also expects to build an elevator,
but that will not be done until the mill IS
COMPLETED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
The Week Averages Well

New YORK, June or 6. Dun d Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Hot weather and hot politics together have
effected business at many points, but there
is, nevertheless, improvement both In actual
trade and prospects. One obvious cause is
the swift improvement in the crop outlook.
The iron output, as well as unsold stocks,
have decreased. Sales are large at lower
prices. No improvement is seen in copper
at y cents. London speculation hoisted tin
to - cents, but lead is weaker at 81. 10. There
is talk of further advance in coal, the CON-
blnatlon needing more revenue.
Better weather and decrease of only u
per cent. in the cotton acreage have caused
fall of hve-sixteenths in the price Of cotton.
The great manufacturers are dong we'll for
the season. Cotton spinners are taking more
cotton than a year ago.
Exports of products continue heavy for the
first part Of June, being % per cent. larger
from New York than last year, with mod
crate increase in imports.
Money Is everywhere abundant aud cheap
ana complaints of collections few.
In the stock market the tone is strong.
The business failures during the week
number 179, compared with 1872 the week
previous and 2o3 for the same week of last
year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
TWO-THIRDS.
Will Cleveland be Able to Get
1t Quick.
German Stock Approaching, and Likely to
Amount to Something-First Ballot
Likely to Give Cleveland 45Os
After That, What3

CHICAGO, June @-The German move
ment, of which the press has said so much,
received new impulse when Senator Cor
man arrived with his ieutenants. A great
deal of work is going on in Germans inter-
ests, chiefly about New York headquarters.
There are really two parties behind that
movement, one sincerely anxious to make
Senator German president and the other
sincerely anxious that somebody else shall
not be president. If the two can combine. 1t
will become serious factor in the conven-
ton, but they have not as yet. You can see
these same two forces at work for Gray, Nor
rison and others.
1t seems that similar campaign to that of
Minneapolis is projected, with the difference
that Harrison had to have half the delegates,
while Cleveland N list get two-thirds.
Louis j. Palmer, Wyoming lawyer, who
Is a son of Senator Palmer, is hard at work
for Hill; which looks odd, his father being
among the possible candidates; and is count
ed upon to support Cleveland.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, is in
command of the Cleveland forces.
The arrival of Senator Carlisle has re-
uewed the talk that Kentucky would plesent
his name,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Eaton, Sapp, Isenhart, Herricz and Stewart.
The national committee decided BY q vote
of q to 20 to present the name of W. C..
Owens, of Kentucky. for temporary chair
man. Owens was Henry Watterson's candi-
date and in this Is the contest at Minneapolis
paralleled. In both conventions the central
committees were opposed to the winning can
didates, and in both anti" temporary
cOalrmen were selected.
In another case there is parallel between
the conventions. At Minneapolis Colorado
was anti-Harrison at the start: and at Chica-
go Colorado is against Cleveland, the silver
issue ruling in both instances.
For vice president, the action of Gray in
getting out of the race and allowing his state
to go solid for Cleveland, gives the appear.
ance of his certain selection for second place;
while Iowa will demand 1t for Boies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

fierce thunder storm when visited this city.
The killed are: Lewis Meyer, Mrs Shelby of
Chicago unknown man.
The injured are: Harry Philips and Nm.
Matte Olson of Chicago
The catastrophe was the result of bolt of
lightning which struck the monument, in
the corridors of which nearly fifty persons
had sought shelter. At the first signs of the
approaching storm, Lincoln park, in which
the monument stands, was crowded with
people, who had prepared to enjoy the cool
of the evening.
The storm began with a slight shower,
which rapidly developed into small hurri-
cane, accompanied by downpour of rain,
vivid flashes of lightning and terrific peals of
thunder. When its fury was at it's highest q
binding fash struck the statue, taking its
course directly through the little crowd who
had sought safety in its enclosure. Every
body, with the exception of three men, were
thrown to the ground, but all were uninjured
except those named. The bolt did not strike
the bronze figure of Grant, and the damage
to the monument will be covered by few
dollars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky.

CH1cAGo.-At the opening of the conven-
ton the chief uncertainty was as to the prob
able action of Illinois, Indiana and Ken
lucky.
1t is reported that prominent democratic
leaders of these three states arranged con-
ference of delegations by which it would be
mutually agreed that the nomination of
Cleveland is to be daclared inexpedient, and
the 104 votes which he might otherwise re-
ceive from these states to be distributed
among the favorite sons. Palmer receiving
the forty-eight votes of Illinois, Carlisle nc
ceivin4 tho twenty-six votes Of Kentucky,
and Gray the thirty votes of Indiana. Pal
mer and Gray were formally endorsed by
their respective conventions as presidential
candidates, and Kentucky only refrained
from instructing for Cleveland because Of
the probability that Carlisle might be ushered
into the contest at the latest hour. Thus,
delegations of these three states are practic-
ally free to act as they please in IN emergen-
CT, and the great question of the hour is,
will they abandon Cleveland in the interest,"
Of their western candidates?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
The Annual Picnic Excursion.

KANSAS CuY, June 22.-Fully $500 en-
ployes or the Santa Fe came down from To-
peka on three special trains and spent the
greater portion of the day picnicking at
Washington park. Every preparation had
been made for their coming. no pains or e1-
pense being spared to make the day thor
oughly enjoyable, and at its close the outing
at Washington park was voted success.
Every year the Santa Fe gives its employees
picnic. Last year they went to st. Joseph,
and this year Washington park was selected,
and that the excursionists were pleased with
the selection is evidenced by the fact that
they unanimously requested that next years
picnic be held at the same place.
There was no special program of enter
talnment arranged for. It was just under
stood that everybody should amuse himself
as he saw fit. So they lunched on the grass
and listened to the band, went boating on
the lake and in the afternoon had An old
fashioned country dance, in which everybody
took hand
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

president Of the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial union, has considerably disarranaed
the plans of that element so far as the forth
coming convention of the peoples party at
Omaha Is concerned Il had been the inten-
tionstO give him the nomination either for
president or vice-president on account of his
personal strength, not only in North Caro-.
lima but amongst the alliance organizations
throughout the south, and his admlnistra-
tive ability, his good judgment, his oratoric-
al powers and his personal magnetism have
been,dependeo upon to play large aud inn
portant part in the campaign.
His death, therefore, leaves gap which it
Is impossible to close. II Is probable that,
had he lived, he would have received the vice
presidential nomination. as the feeling
amongst the various elements making up the
peoples party has of late seemed to favor
the selection of Governor Pennoyer, of Orc
gon, for the first place on the ticket
This was before the recent election, in
which the granger element polled fully .
third of the total vote cast q vote which,
combined with the democratic, wonld ave
the electors of Oregon to the new party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
The Family Frustrated.

Ban HAzBos, Hk-The first intimation at
Stanwood, the Blaine summer home, that
Emmons Blaine was i'll was Q telegram which
reached Stanwood just after breakfast, say
ing that Emmons was III Wednesday, but
Was out ON Thursday. This was followed
shortly after saying he was dangerously i'll.
About noon q third dispatch stated he was
glowlng worse and that the doctors said that
unless there was q change in twenty four
hOun there was no hope.
Upon the first news of his serious illness
preparations were MADE to leave on the first
train. Between l and 2 O'Clock came word
Of his death. Mrs. Blame Was frantic with
grief, and the whole family greatly pros
irated. When the family appeared on the
wharf to take the boat. Mr.. Blaine was very
pale and walked with quick agitated step
Mrs. Blaine gave way to sorrow. sobbing and
moaning aloud. As the boat left the wharf,
Mr.. Blaine sat with bowed head and hat
pulled over his eyes.
The party was joined in New York by Mrs.
Darnrosch and went direct to Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

CH1cAGo.-The committee on resolutions
met in the rooms set apart for it in the con-
vention building and organized by electing
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, ex-
secretary of state under the Cleveland ad-
minl-tration. as chairman of the committee,
and c. n. Jones of Missouri, secretary. At
ter the roll of the states was called, men,
Der of the committee expressed the convic-
ton that It would be unwise for the committee
to hold sessions amid such wretched sur
roundings. as the floor of the room was
water-soaked from the rain which had dripped
through the fimsy roof Of the convention
hall.
Chairman Brlcc, of the national committee,
stated he would be glad to have the commit
tee on resolutions meet in the parlors of the
Palmer house. which had been reserved for
the national committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Depew Not offered B,aine.s Place.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 21.-Chauncy Il.
Depew lunched with the president by invita-
ton, end remained until 3 is p. m. He told
member of the associated press that he had
had a very pleasant chat with the president
but that he did not feel at liberty to say any
thing further about what took place. He
added, in response to inquiry, that it was
useless to question him in regard to the state
department vacancy for the reason that he
thought 1t would be manifestly improper for
him to say anything on that subject.
1t is learned that the vacancy in the state
department was referred to only incidental
ly at the conference between the president
and Mr.. Depew and that their conversation
related almost solely to the proceedings OF
the Minneapolis convention and the manage
meut of the fall campaign.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Report on the Eight Hour Law.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 23.-The next report
of the state labor commissioner will contain
an interesting review of the effects of the
eight hour law. its practical workings and
opinions on its practicability from superin-
tendents from state institutions, police CON-
Inissioners, trade unionists and city and
county clerks.
Every state institution in the state returned
a negative answer to the question, rs the
law practicable:" except the Topeka reform,
school, which answered as follows: "Yes
but am not sure that the changes compli.
ance with the law would render necessary
are desirable"
The police commissioners of Atchison,
Fort Scott, Kansas City, Leavenworth and
Topeka all answer in most emphatic term:
that the law is not practicable for police
Sopor.,popt