davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
MURDER OF TWO GIRLS.
Crimes In Germany Similar TO Those of
the Schneiders.

BERLIN, July 1.-Rosalie Buntrock
and her lover, Fritz Erls, were tried at
Magdeburg to-day for the murder Of
girls named Caster and Klage. The
mode of operation of the murderers
was similar to that of the notorious
Schneiders, of Vienna. Rosalie Bunt-
rock, who wore some of the apparel and
jewelry of the victims when arrested,
made confession in which she
described how the murders were COM
mitted. The girl Hasten was lured to
the forest of Neuhaldelseben, where
Erb strangled her and severed her head
from her body. He and Rosalie then
stripped and buried the corpse. In the
second case Resale gagged the girl
Klage, while Erb cut her throat. Err
tried to prove an alibi, but both he and
Rosalie were found guilty. Sentence
WAS deferred
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
States by the national Prohibition con-

vention.
The platform was completed at 2
O'Clock The finance plank is as fol-
lows:
The money Of the country should be is
sued by the general government only and
in sufficient quantities to meet the de-
mandS Of the business and give full Opp0r-
tunity for the employment of labor. TO
this END an increase IN the volume OF money
is demanded. and no individual or corpo-
ration should be allOWe1 to make any
profit through its issue. 1t should be made
legal tender for the payment OF all debts.
public and private. Its volume should Oe
fixed at the definite sum per capita and
made to increase with orr increase III
population. We favor the free and I'M
limited coinage ofsilver and gold.
The tariff plank is as follows:
Tariff should be levied only as defense
against foreign governments which levy
tariff upon or oar out our products from
their markets, revenue being incidental.
The residue OF means necessary to an eco
nOmical administration Of the government
should be raised by levying burden on
what the people possess instead upon
The platform opposes speculation in
margins as follows:
SpeculatiOnS in margins. the cornering
of grain, money and products, and the
formation of pools, trusts and combina-
tons for the arbitrary advancement Of
prices should be suppressed.
The other plankS III the platform to be
submitted to the convention urge laws
for the suppression of the liquor
traffic; demand woman suffrage and
equal pay. regardless of SEX; 0e-
mand government control of rail-
roads, telegraphs and other public cor
poratlonS: demands the further reStric-
tlon OF emigration ana the extension of
the naturalization period, opposes
acquisition OF lands by aliens
and favOrS forfeiture of uncarned
land grants; denOunceS the reign
of mob law and demands trial by
jury for all citizens; demands one
days rest in seven for all persons;
favors arbitration and pensions; I'M
eQuivocally stands by the American
public school system and teaching in En-
glIsh and opposes grants of money to
sectarian schools and denOunces both
parties for trucking to the money interests
and to the saloons.
The reading of the report of the plat
form committee was the first thing in
order at the afternoon session, and the
convention promptly decided to limit
speeches upon it to five minutes each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
English shoemakers' Strike.

LoNDoN, June GAS the result of a
dispute in regard to the question of boy
labor, the Shoemakers' Federation of
Leicester has decided upon lockout.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons will
be affected by the shutting down Of tho
various factories. The situation is very
serious, and the mayor and other prom
inent persons are trying to arrange a
compromise so as to avert the wide
spread suffering which will result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
HAIR a Mutton loss at Belfast.

BELFAST, June 29.-Hasle:t's oil and
drug store in this city, with eight adj
joining houses, including Clark's auc-
ton mart, containing a number of rare
and valuable pictures and otner works
of art, and Meats stationery ware
house, were destroyed by fire to-day.
The damaged is placed at 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
JOHN M. EGAN STEPS OUT.
He Resigns the Presidency of the Kan sal
City System.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July John M.
Egan has resigned the presidency of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail
way. The Great Western has absorbed
the system, and President Egans res
ignation followed. He is succeeded bv
Ansil Oppenheim. In ten years Mr..
ERan passed from superintendent of
the Southern Division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul to the presidency
of the X anaaa Gitv road
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Struggled Opium Captured.

San FRANCISCO, CAT, June 29.-In-
ternai revenue agents to-day found in
an underground cellar in the Chinese
quarter an opium factory large enough
ton of this city with prepared smoking
opium. The factory was hidden in an
house,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
LEFrHER FOR A CHORUS GIRL
Man Married at Hudson, Wis, Deserted
His Wife in Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., July Mrs. Violet
Burton. who is living With friends at
1921 La Sale Street, claims to have been
cruelty deceived and deserted by her
husband, Robert Burton, whom she
married at Hudson, Wis, October 5,
1890. Mrs. Burton says that Robert,
who managed concert hall IN Mime
apolis, forsook her in this city two
weeks ago and fed with CINCINNATI
chorns GIRL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
"Rough on Rats" VS.. Board Bill.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June pa man and
woman, registered as F. st. Cloud and
wife, were found dead this afternoon IN
their clearinghouse. Both were I'M
dressed and the room was N great dis
order. Quantities of trough on rats, )"
laudunum and morphine were found IN
the room, and it is presumed II was by
such means the couple committed sui
eide. They came here from New 1ork.
The mans linen bore the name of F. F.
Blondv. On the fly leaf of book
found in the room was written: Irene
NJ. Story, January %, 1891, Locust.
Point"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
BURSTING OF A BALLOON.
Sad Accident on the Grounds Of Crystal
Palace London.

LONDON, June ga terrible accident
occurred at the Crystal Palace to-day.
One of the attractions in the palace
grounds is a captive balloon, which
carries passengers up as far as the rope
will allow. This afternoon it assembled
with four occupants, and after reaching
the height of 100 feet it burst. Capt.
Dale, one of the occupants, struck the
ground with terrific force, and was
instantly killed. The other three pas
sengers were terribly injured, and it is
not believed that they will live.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
To summer at Bay Harbor.

BAY HARBoR. Me-. June 30.-Mrs. EN-
mons Blaine will spend the summer here
and Will come as soon as a cottage is found
which meets her requirements.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

Do IL the Prohibition Nominee for Pres
ident.
CINCINNATI, O., July 1.-At midnight
Gen. Bidwell, of California, was nomi-
mated for president of the United
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The kilograms
sent out by the sergeant-a alarms OF the
House demanding the return Of the alb
senteeS seemed to he productive of some
little fruit; but. when the House met at ii
O'Clock this morning, there was no quorum
present. MI. Savers. OF Texas, asked con
sent to vacate the order for the yeas and
nays on the final passage Of the general
deficiency appropriation bill, but Mr. Wat
son, of Georgia, objected. The bill was
passed; yeas, 1855; nays. 4. Mr.. Wheeler.
OF Alabama, submitted the conference re
port on the Military Academy bill. The
conference bill was not agreed to-the vote
standing, yeas, 88; nays, "a. MI. Oates. OF
Alabama, from the committee on judiciary,
reported the bill to establish a uniform
system of bankruptcy. 1t was put on. the
calendar. The House then accorded the
floor to the District OF Columbia; but IN
the absence Of quorum, no progress was
made and adjournment was taken.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The rules COM
mlttee to-day bestowed all of the time re-
naming this week among committees.
The House sanctioned the arrangement,
and immediately embarked upon the first
of special orders, which was the cQnsldera-
ton of pension business. Several general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

court. The suit is brought TO recover
damages to the amount Of s2e900 for
alleged trcsspass on the part Of the de.
PENDANTS.
The case Of Dina H.. Larson We. Con-
stable J. w. Cnapbell, John J. Sears
ct al. has been decided ia favor OF the
plaintiff by Juetice Krocger. Mrs.
i.arsou,s suit was brought 10 recover n
horse or 800, the animal having been
taken on au execution and sold TO
satisfy a Judgment that hal been rem
defeu against her husband. She claimed
that the horse was her own personal
property and satisfied The court on this
pOiut.
The case Of Il. X. Bloch q Co. w.
Emma and Charles Whiting, In which
Commissioner Meyer recently render.
ed Judgmen. In iavor OF the plaintiff
Tor sgOO.53. will probably be- reopcned.
Tho defendants have filed n general
denial, and also motion 70 vAcate the
Judgment on the ground that the sum.
mons was served outside Of the city,
and that judgment was rendered be-
fore tbs time to answer had expired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
RRpUBllCANISM.


We have received from Mr.. Calvin
Reasoner copy OF n work entitled
"Hand Book OF Republicanism." II
covers one hundred and seventy-six
pages and embraces u wide variety OF
matter IN the subject upon which 1t
treats. Tho work ia divided into
twenty chapters, six OF which deal
with "rhe past that has made up the
present." and the remaining fourteen
with "rhe present that is to make up
the future"
Tho author and compiler makes the
fact clear that his book Is the result OF
industrious research and close obsorva-
ton and thought. He quotes numer-
Gus authorities and manifests his
ability TO give a strong reason for HE
political faith. Any person wishing
to add to his store OF information With
regard TO the nature OF American In
stitutions, and In relation to tho
theory OF Republicanism and Its
effects upon the general common.
wealth, will do well TO peruae
this welcome and valuable addition TO
our local political literature. Those
who have not yet sufficiently weighed
political theories and Issues 20 enable
them 10 decide " to which OF the
great national parties they will
affiliate and train with, will find In
this book a grent help In making q
final and intelligent determination In
that respect. That class OF per.
suns who belong to the party to which
the author Is not attached, who
imagine that all the main argume
are with them, might learn a few
points to the contrary by perusing
what Mr.. Reasoner has prepared. In
iact,n man Is never fully Informed up
on any question until no learns what
there II on both sides OF II.
The position taken by Mr.. Reasoner
upon every question and issue OF the
times Is clearly defined and unmis.
taxable.
Tho "Handbook OF RepublicAniam"
In placed ut a remarlably low price
Go centsl. This small cost places It
within the reach OF everybody. IL
ought to have wide sale among the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
PaysOn Items,

Considerable sickness In in Payson Mt
the present time and diphthoIis ia In
our midst In u dangerous form. Strict
quarantine regulations are enforced
and Marshal Sargent Is constantly on
the lookout for any new development.
In relation to the dread disease.
The funeral Of Mrs. Evelyn Sim.
mons was held yesterday afternoon, IA
large concour;e OF people following the
remains TO their last resting place.
Mrs. Simmons died in Salt Lake City
from the effects u an operation for the
removal OF an abscess.
Work on John Pcrsson's Main street
building In progressing rapidly. brlm-
hall. Bates & Archbold are doing the
brick work on the structure.
The case OF selling moTtgaged prop
erty, tried against James Il. Jakeman,
before Commissioner Dudley on
Friday, has created some interest
among people here. The mortgage on
the property In question Ia held by Mir.
Samuel Cornaby OF Spanish Fork, not
Mr.. Cofnry, as stated In your issue OF
yesterday. Mfr. Jgkemnn claimed that
he gave the mortgage 10 project u
claim he held against Mr.. Pickering
OF this place, but the statement
seems very remarkable one,
as such a transaction would In no way
cause such a claim to be paid. MIR.
Pickering claims that he has never
before had the least intimation that
Mr.. Jakeman wished him TO pay any
OF his debts or that he was In any way
indebted 10 him.
Mrs. Webb, a respected citizen Of
PAyson, died ut Provo yesterday sud.
denly. Her son went TO Provo on the
Castillo tram last evening. have moi
learned where the funeral services viii
be held.
IAN officer OF the law should accom-.
pany excursion, to Castillo Springs
from this part oil the county as a great
many young hoodlums attend these
excursions for the sole purpose Of
"msking show" OF themselves aud
disturbing the paace. OBSERVER.
PAYsoS, Utah, Sept 4, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
uintah Stake Conference, Etc.

This quarterly conference was held
ON Aug. 7th and sth. Besides the local
PTiesthood, Brother Andrew Jensen OF
Salt Lake was present In the interest OF
historical data. He delivered an ia.
toresting address on the "wnste places
of Zion" The conference was well
attended, timely advice wa given aud
instructive diEcOutsos delivered.
Tho harvest IL about concluded.
Stacking and thIeshing are in progress.
There are very fair crops. The potato
crop Ia considered nearly failure.
There arc millions Of grasshOppers.
The hay crop Is go0u, tut no prospect
Tor tho market. Hay delivered al
Fort Duches G, twenty.eieht miles,
$40. Thirty thousand pounds or more
Of honey have been obtained by three
principal apiarists. No sAlo for wheat.
q. q, BARTLETq.
VEREAL, August 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

JouSsoS. Ashley, uintin County Utah.
August %. isgl. Of Bnghrs disease, Alfred s.
johnson. aged 81 Ycars.
Deceased came to Utah IN 1855, and Cor many
years resided IN ~ Chaflcs, Idaho. ilo was a
faithful church member up 10 the time OF his
death
EpwAnps.-At Meadow, MIilard Co. sept
ift, lsgl. OF diphthcria. Mrs. Margaret Edwards
aged years. . months, and 10 days.
She was tile daughter Of Abraham and Sarah
Grocnhash and was hoin at Meadow. May -,
1860. sue leaves o aickly husband AMI Pix
children ,the eldest not eleven years Of agc) to
mouGi her loss. May she rest IN peace.
PfcKErr-At Toouic Cts. Utah, August
2ist, mathew Pickett, aged %, after lingering
illness OF eighteen months. Docoaaei was
born IN Curridsc. BERKSHIRE England Joined
tho Church IN ist7, aud cmigraloi % uhh In
isCl. crossing the ocean on tho sailing vessel,
"Jom ). lloyd" and the plains IN Captain !. a.
Cannolds train. lie went direct 70 Toucle
CITY. where he was ever since resided. lie
dicd with fuli assurance OF glorious rcsurtcc.
ton.
Miiesniai Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
liz Is A BEAUTY.



In the Third District Court this
morning Harriet Cook filed q suit for
divorce against her husband, Jesse w.
Cook.
The parties intermarried at Crown
Point, Lake County, indlana, on Sept.
Both, 1897. About the month OF July,
1853, tue defendant abandoned his wife
and has since continued to live apart
from her Since their marriage plaintiff
alleges that her husband has treated
her In cruel anu inhuman manner.
As an example OF this she states tina, in
February, 1850, child was born 10
them, and for six menths after.
wards che was confined almost
entirely 10 her bed. During that
time the defendant frequently
used cruel and brutal language toward
her, repeatedly threatened 10 kill her,
and ~ send her 10 an asylum. Upon
divora occasions, while In a weak and
enfeeblod condition, he struck her
with his clenched fist aud repeatedly
knocked her down, inilicting severe
bruises upon her body. About July,
1853, he struck her u savage blow with
his flst and knocked her against the
door casing. She fell TO the lloOr and
he then brutality kicked her, aud
while lying PROSTATE nnd ina Homi-un-
conscious state he threw n heavy valiso
upon her. During her illuess he fe.
fused 10 provide her with medicine
and proper care. Before she was
really able & leave home, her husband
sent both her and the child to
plaintiffs sister In the State Of Maine,
aud failed 70 Furnish h or with any
means OF subsistence whatever. In
November, 1890, she returned 10 her
husbands home at Chicago, ILL.,, but
he refused 10 permit her 10 stay there,
nud thrust her out. He had com.
PEELED her 10 work for tue support OF
herself and child when her health was
undermined aud her strength gone,
and she hal had TO live upon the
| charity Of friends, notwithstanding
that ne was Abundantly able 10 sup
port her, being constantly In receipt oi
good wages. In November, 1859,
| defendant thrust her out Of the home In
Chicago, and for eight or nine months
thereafter compelled her and her
child to live In small, unwholosome
rooms In undesirable parts Of Chicago.
They were there In destitute cir.
cumstancos, III and In starving cou.
dition. Defendant neglected TO pay
the small rent when II fell due, and
SHE and her child were oiten turned
out into the streets. During all this
time he lived in luxury, and squander.
ell his money ana property In riotous-
hess and proiiigate habits. In July,
1891, defendant compelled her and tile
little child 10 leave Chicago, telling
her TO 70 to her friends IN Salt Lake
City. He gave her no money Tor the
journey, and fince her arrival here had
not contributed anything toward her
| support.
King and Houtz are the plaintiffs
| attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
A Snlendid Grnnn.

James II. Crockwell, photographer
Of this city, hiss prepared group OF
portraits, artistically arranged, which
will doubtless be popular in the com.
munily. The likenesses comprised In
II are those OF the present general au-
thorities aud ofllcers OF the Church, as
sustained at the General Conference,
and those Of the past who have died In
the faith, 20 far as the portraits Of the
latter have been obtainable. The pic
lures In the aggregate are admirable,
and the simplicity and taste displayed
In their arrangement makes IN attrac'
tive whole. This group will he on
sale within three weeks. SO we are
informed by Brother Croukwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
WILLARD NOTES.
Diphtheria Cascs.-Conditlon OF the
Crops.-l.ossos by Fire.

While mems hearts were rejoicing
over q plentiful harvest, and pros
pect Of prosperity, an outbreak Of
diphtheria IN Meadow has cast n
gloom over the inhabitants. Two
children Of George Il. Lottewood
have succumbei 10 that dire malady,
aud now tho woman who performed
the last oillceo for the second Of the
two children has been called away,
her death being caused by tho same
disease.
She was not thirty.threo years OF
age, and leaves six small children, the
youngest, quite an infant, and hus.
band, who In seldom we'll, 10 mourn
her loss. They are poor, bot the in
habilnnts OF Meadow, vita the Re.
lief Society are doing all they can to
assist them.
While We are still having very
warm weather, In the day, but the
nights are much more cool and pleas
ant than they were a week ago, still a
shower Of rain would be- acceptable
and refreshing.
The apple crop IL partial failure, rs
II also the case with the pears aud
plume. Early potatoes did not do well
hut the late ones promise much bet
ter yield and good quality.
The grain which has been threshec
out IL plump aud clean, but little smut
Is found among II.
Two OF our leading men In the coun'
ty have suffered heavy lossea by fire
recently, they are II. l.. Callister,
Bishop OF Fillmore, and David
stevens, OF Holden, Counselor TO Presi
dent Hinckley, Of the Willard stake.
Both have the sympathy OF theil
neighbour and the people generally.
NJ. A. Y. q.
MILLARD, Sept. 2, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

-, might desire. President Cannon
tnsy sosne excellent counsel to the
g saorle On their general duties, ana sN-
l l,,',ll.sd Tia regret at the fact that tee
l,nrres Of several prominent men IN
,hI. stake had not appeared on tne
lining l records for several years past,
w. remarked that our home
inJustrios we're languishing ior want
n encourngement - u condition oi
thiugs which should not pIevai. ~
,ha face Of our general prosperity.
Tne n,ople In the toriy-six wards OF
.,,s Stake were today, he said, In Ms
and healthy a condition as
ke md ever known them. r,
The choir sang the anthem, "lhe
Song of the Redeemed"
The benedictlon was pronounced oy
Elder George Goddard.
Confidence adjourned TIL : p M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06


spoke in an encouraging manner 70.
Rarding the Church schools of the
stake. The necessity of trimming
the children In the faith for which
parents have suffered 10 much was
emphasized, and nlltendcncies In tho
direction OF weakening their faith were
depleted. Modern text books are In.
ildelic In their character, and there is
nothing 10 cuunterHct this tendency;
there II great danger TINT evil results
will follow. Ho stated the necessity
OF attendance nj the disirict schools IN
the case OF the smaller children who
do not enter one of the Stake acado.
mics until they nro far enough ad-
vanced to attend the Latter.day
Saints College, when special paine
should be taken 10 send them there.
Choir and congregation sang
Now let Us rejoice In the day Of salvation.
The co-iagerce was adjourned for
ak nosthe, benediotion being pro.
no-nced by President Joseph +.
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Afternoon session,
The choir sang:

The choir sang:
aLol tho mighty God appearing, etc."
Prayer by Elder Homer Duncan.
The choir sang;
-AFain we meet around this board, c,c."
The Sacrament was administered ny
the Bisnopric and Teachers OF the
Fifth ward.
Counselor Charles w. Penrose then
nresentcd the general authorities OF
N, Church as they were sustained at
inc last general conference held In
Salt Lake City, In April last, alter
which the Stake onlocrs were pre-.
,ented and sustained In the following
order. nil the votes being unanimous.
Angus NJ. Cannon, Presidents Joseph
L. Taylor and Charles w. Penrose,
ConnselofH.
High Counselors-wm. Eddington,
Theodore Mex lean, George j. Taylor,
Henry Dinwootey, Andcrs w. win.
berg, John II. Caine, jesse w. Fox,
James +. Freeze, Milando Pratt,
Henry +. Richarde, Elias A. Smith,
Joseph ID. q. Young.
Alternate High Counselors--John
Nicholson, John CLARK, David ".
Davis, Oison a. Woolley, VIM. w.
Ritter, Edward Snellgrove, John Kirk.
man, Frank IL. Hyde, Spencer Claw
ron,
President OF the High Priests
Quorum-E Elias Morris, with George
Il, Wallace and VIM. G. Dunbar ne
his COunselors.
Patriarchs - Lorenzo d. Young,
VIM. }. Smith, WIN. Draper. Joseph
G. Kiugsbury, Alonzo II. Rlloigh,
Washington Lemon, Joseph Horne,
Joseph Harker, Archibald n. Hill,
Samuel Priday, William Walker, Ho.
mcr Duncan and Ezekiel Holman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Tea Gowns
SlILI

Like the WAISTS. these GOWNS we're bought
the season, and in order to close them out
quick, we have marked them Exceedingly Low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

DEy- MoSDLY, TUESDAY. aud wEpSEspAr.
DIV Pmcrs-ii.io, Si.oo. 5cc. and csc.