davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
h sAUSTRALIAN sPONTLNG GOSSIP.
More Antipodeans Anxious to Fight in
America,

SAN Francisco. Jan. 21.-A. G. Hales,
the Sydney referee, better known as
"Smiler," was passenger on the Ala
media today. He brings a number of
commissions to match Australian pugil-
lists with those of America, and states
that he is authorized on behalf of Joe
Goddard to challenge Jim Corbett,
if Charlie Mitchell refused match.
Billy Murphy, the lightweight cham
pion is desirous of match with Dixon.
Martin Costello, the Buffalo," was de-
feated in Sydney December 14th by Dan
Creedon in eight rounds.
The famous Australian stallion Max
i'm was brought here on the Alameda.
He will be taken to the California
ranch of j. B. Haggin, who is supposed
to have paid 1000 guineas for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
LECHERoUs CELEBATEs.
Gross Immoralities Practiced in Maine
Shaker Settlement.

oAdA0T
BosToN, Jan. 21.-The Herald prints a
four-column article charging immorali-
ties and abuse against the elders at the
Alfred, Me-, Shaker settlement. The
principal informanl appears to be Esther
Brown of Brighton, Mass, who recently
escaped from the settlement after five
weeks stay. Four other girls escaped
and report immoral proposals, and
for attempting to escape and other Of
fences, they were subjected to brutal
whipping and solitary confinement for
two weeks, with bread and water. The
Herald says: "Many of the Alfred men
and women admit the truth of what the
girls have said. Doctors have remarked
on illegal operations; boys have spoken
OF wrong practices; girls have told of
indignities, and illegitimate children
now live not ten miles from the settle
ment."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
The Giant Gun.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-The'twelve-
inch rifle for the coast defense vessel
Monterey arrived at West Oakland,
across the bay from this city, this even
ing, and was viewed by large number
of people, many of whom had waited for
some hours in anticipation of seeing it.
The gun will reach the Union iron
works tomorrow or the day after.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
THEY MAY CONsOLIDATE.
The Northern Directors to Inquire Int
the Matter.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21.-A meeting
of the directors of the Pacific Northwest
Baseball league was held here today.
M. j. Roche, of Portland, was elected
secretary, and G. E. Rockwell, of Seat
tie, treasurer. The business of last sea-
son was settled satisfactorily to all. A
committee of three, composed of Messrs.
Roche, Rockwell and Barnes, was ap
pointed to consider and report as soon
as expedient upon the question of con-
solidation with the California league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

were introduced to the president this
morning and presented to him memo
rial signed by half million women of
America and other countries, praying
for peaceful solution OF the Chilean
controversy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Justice Bradley Dying.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Mr. Justice
Bradley, OF the United States supreme
court, who has been i'll for some time,
is sinking rapidly, and the physicians
say he may not live twenty four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
LUCY DEAD.
A Former Great PAGER Joins Old Elec-
tiOneer.

tiOneer.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2l.-The cele-
brated gray pacing mare Lucy, record
2:14, died at Patio Alto last Tuesday
from grip. Her pedigree was unknown,
but she had twenty-nine victories to her
credit, and ten years ago was one OF the
fastest PAGERS in the country. She was
used as q brood mare by Senator Stan
ford, and was bred to Electioneer and
Azmeer, producing Lucyner and Luron.
She was alb ut 16 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 w.
Third street. HI. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Sheriff Gibson left yesterday after

Sheriff. Glbs0n leit yesterday aIter-
noon for Visalia to bring Lyman Aver
back to this city. Aver was arrested for
completely in one of the bogus mortgage
schemes which have been so frequently
worked here in the past year. The city
directory gives his residence as 1884
Calumet avenue, and his occupation
farming. The officer will be back today
with his prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

If you sVant anytfsng read our classified
ads. *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
"CY rRg,.r

TIiE legal term 81 pres occurs In tho
suits In relation 10 the personal property
Of tho Church, and also Ia the decisions
Of the courts and the report Of the
Master In Chaucery. We have been
asked to explain ita meaning.
The rule Of cy pres In the di-iribu-
ton Of fund for eleemosynnry or
educational purpose, has In View the
nscertainment and accomplishment Of
equity In its common rs well as It's
legal sense. That is--it being no well
understood that It Ia difficult thing to
exactly express In language all that q
tcatator, or benefactor or n lawmsker
desires TO have carried out, In the inter
probation Of an instrument emanating
from those or similar sources, the rulo u
ey pres - French words which sig
Nifty as near as-is invoked as a
means OF bringing about all that was In
tended hut not expressed. II is simply,
In other words, means Of accom-.
plishing subtantlalIy aud actually what
ought to DO accomplished. In arriving
at u conclusion as to what was meant
or desired In more or lesa open docu'
mont or law, " we all know, attendant
circumstance, the purpose actulting
the maker, tho context, the spirit NJ
well M the letter OF the instrument are
to be taken into full consideration; and
II was 10 further such ends that tn,
branch Of Jurisprudence known NJ
equity was established. To invoke tn,
aid OF this system of practice to bolster
up or excuse distorted construction
or departure from the plain or ever
the hidden meaning Of u document
submitted for analysis, In al
once 10 do violence to our In
nate sense Of Justice and prevent
the established rulo Of law Itself. How
much more, then, must 1t be au
ollense 10 the "eternsl right" TO mol
only ignore The demands Of those plain
ly entitled to benefits by reason Of
their having created them and Tia,
law not opposing such right, but Il
actually convert those benefits into hos
tile political capital!
We repeat The rule Of ey pres IL FOL
the purpose Of enabling courts to III
up gaps with material In consonanc,
with the structure as whole, not tha
results Mt variance with what was in
tended, and inimical to the best Inter
est- of those upon whom a measure o.
benefit was intended to iall, may b,
accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
sELr.ISDucED pAupERIsu.

g.. Ia ,ttt,hl. ia not. fla. n,sitIon ~
A. .o.,I,, oT.tho,aI,, 80, ~, ,,a
-, ., Ni..,a, ,n chanoa,, -
-. ,,.,,t -, 10 ,I,. ,,isaosI,t,,
a,,..,.,,,aa,od c,n,Is ~ IN. C.uroh 81
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oaaa,,onds Tho nnJ,n, oc M. Afos,.r
a,,', go a.. a,onnJ ,h., Nj. ,.non,.
,a,,a,,o,, hot M. o,,J n. d.yo,.t 10
,ha nonog, -, IN. nnh,Ic schools 4.
'',,,aav,, ,.on.r nj. roason oI,on
/. ,ha, IN. ,,Niormon, chiIJrsr in ,t.
,anJano. tn. nuhI,c od,ca,Ionol In.
.,i,,,,ans o,,r,mho, IN. o,h.r s,n-
- ThIs 4. an, NJ ,no mos, a,snrd
A. ,.,.r,o,g ,.ason. ~. go,
Iii, ,no ,,aior,,y ~, . c,n,nnn,,, A.
~, ~, .dnoo,;on -, u,ocliIi,an
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s,,.I ,,,.sss tSot co,id a. ina.,In,d
mr.. no,-,,Nin,no,sp wbo aI,o.
-. -, no. ~ h. n,,a. A.,
''''S.,tan .,o nr,I,, tor uh.nso,.a
~ ,L.tr ,hIij,oa oo,Ji,ian
-, i,'J,,.,J ,,a,,,.rt.,,, M,
W,- - nas,,uot osoh.,I,. lao. 90
sa,.,,d MIN 4, ,h,,Iar,or =, I.,y Jo..
M ,.a,,Ion ~, ,hosa ,,ha a.,.
Nv, 49,, an on,ra,o so ,ia,,,,,,,.
IT,, rhay foyor Ih.ir ovn ,i.groJn.
,ian n, onJors,,,ond clamo,Ing 10, tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
DON'T FORGET.


WE hope our legislators will remem'
her that the Constitution Of the United
States applies to the Territories. Any
measure which is contrary to liz pro-
visions IL void from tho beginning.
Attention to this simple principle will
save inexperienced lawmakers COM
siderable trouble aud modification.
We are led 10 make these romarks he.
cause Of bill, recently introduced, for
the purpose 81 preventing mine owners
from keeping stores and engaging In
merchandise or conducting lodging
houses.
The object in view may be praise
worthy. II IL wrong to attempt to
compel working people to trade at u
particular store. Mine owners and
other employers In this country and In
Europe make big profits out Of their
workmon, by arranging their business
40 that the employees have to draw
their supplies from places owned by
the employers. This often works a great
hardship on the pc r, who are
charged excessive prices, or are
supplied with inferior articles, or
arc induced TO run accounts which
bring them into the employers debt
and thus give him an advantage over
them. It Is possible to pass laws which
whlrh wilt regulata md resfrict this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
RECIPROCITY WITH SALVADOR.

TmT Blaiuc reciprocity clause Of the
Mckinley blll IA bncoming 70 much
the object Of public and congressional
attention, that Il looks as n the clause
would soon ovorIop the rest OF the biz.
On February Let next the reciprocity
treaty recently concluded with San
Salvador goes into effect. The list OF
articles To DO admitted by that republic
free Of CUSTOMS duties, municipal or
other kinds Of taxes, II long one. IL
includes animals for breeding purposes,
cereals Of every character, machinery
both for agricultural and manufacture.
ing purposes, books, paper, aud various
other commodities. The treaty con.
tains the usual provisions relating to
certain particulars, aud Is similar 10
those already existing with several Of
the American republics.
San Salvador ia the smallest OF tho
Central American republic. Its area
is about 1000 English square miles, with
a population about 100000. II extends
along the Pacific about no miles, aud
in general breadth Il averages about ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

In iso' only 5,OOtOoO Of I'm glands
2;,0ll,OOO were led on home wheat,
that Il, only 20 per cent. Of the popu'
hlion. Richard Golden, In 1916, con-
ndontly predicted uIat free trade in
cereals would ultimately increase the
English product Of wheat TOGO, 1900
bushss. In that year the acreage
under wheat was 100000 sores; in
1855 the acreage was l,20O 0OO--a de-
clluc Of 90 per cent. in forty years.
What once were agricultural farms are
now turned into pasture lands. Tho
English farmer who had b pay heavy
rentals for his lands, could not com
pete In his own market with United
States whoa, growers who owned their
lands ami cultivated them with i'm
proved machinery.
rhe estimated yield u wheat In
England averages . bushels to the
acre, In FAnc, 10, In Germ any II, in
the United States IL, In Italy 10, In
Russia S, aud In Now L nglanP -.
This shows that sterility Of soil has
nothing u do with the decrease. la
1859 the value OF Engla lands wheat
crop was almost si5s, 100000 while that
Of 1890 was only little over 32,0OO,OOO
with the same yield per acre.
In 1869 Eagish farmers supplied so
per cent. Of the home demand for farm
products, while the other 20 per cont.
was imported, amounting for the
United Kingdom 10 the sum Of $780,
100000. rhls Is about eqal to one third
Of the whole value " British exports
for tbs year 1890.
These figures show that Great
Britain Ia almost entirely dependent ON
foreign countries for her bread aud
beef aud now her manufactures are
being Injured by protective tarns from
European aud American countries.
THIS Is n serious condition Of affair.
But II Is "a question whether the ap-
parent owl IA a. appears on the surface.
II England cannot produce Il given
hIAlNl' fANhNt ~ n HlAh hbAAt ~ ~ hNt
better for the consumers 10 import that
article aud turn their energies TO the
production Of something they can raise
or make at profl2 Anything the
Nal and ETpress says on this question
must be- taken with a grain of salt.
There IL something too Ia tho landlord
and tho tenant farm system that cuts "A
big figure In the argument. a reform
Is about to be inaugurated IN land
tenure. Both the great parties have
pledged themselves 10 measures that
will lead to small farm ownership or
peasant propriotoFship, or something Of
that kind. The government viii un-
derlako 20 aid tenant farmers to buy
their holdings at valuation. The
fund Tor this purpose will be raised by
taxation. This scheme is, for England,
= radical one, but both parties have
decidedly pledged themselves TO some
measure that win load TO a change In
the present system, and that OF itself
shows that all the trouble is not trace
able to free trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
FREE rRApEIS ENGLAND.

a LoSpoN letter In a recent issue Of
the New York MAJ and Erpress gives
some startling accounts Of the present
economic condition OF England. It
deals entirely with the practical work.
Ing frcs trade In that country, IL says
that the once boosted ''r0sst beef OF
OLD England" now comes from the
plains OF Australia, the pampss Of
South America, and the prairies Of
Dakota or Texas. In like manner the
breaistuns now used in England are
brought from abroad.
In 1869 when free trade in wheat
and an other farm products was first
fully established, lI5O),OlO Of Eng
LANDS total population Of l0,O)O,OO)
were fed ON English homegrown
wheat, That Is ~ per cent ofthe qopu.
lation Of England in 1860 were fod on
home.raised wheat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuS & Go, In their report for the
week ending January o, 1902, state
that the first week OF the now year has
been marked with come striking events.
There has been an important decline
IN the price Of " heat Hni cotton, but
this viii have the effect Of bringing
out iargrr0rdef for export,
The government Issued this week lie
final statement VI tho yield OF wheat,
Gll,75l,Ol) bushels, Of corn 2,Oinl5i,.
900 bushels, with estimates OF value Of
the three crops ON farms aggregailng
sl,5s2,2gi,eij, against si,3ii COCOON
last year, The gain Of more than
s2Tl ,OlD,OlO cannot fail % ensure
better demand for tho products
Of Manufacture, but tho yield
ofwheat now reported ~ far exceeds
previous department estimates that the
price Lass dropped sharply, 81. cents,
ior the week ON sales Of only fifteen
million bushels. Oats also dropped q
cents, but corn to5o an eighth, large
exports sustaining the price.
No important change Is reported
among the great industries. Tho iron
trade improves la tons, coal Is ragged,
copper weak, lead dull, aud tin In.
active. The money market has been
well supplied AT New York and other
Eastern points. In brief, tho business
prospects oithe country are remarkably
favorable for the begin ming Of new
year, excepting at the South, where
cotton has dropped to the lowest price
since 1879, namely Iii cents Tor mvid.
ling uplands.
Business failures qegurring through.
out the country during the eight days
since December - to January o, MS re-
ported 10 Dun a Co., number for the
United States sos, and for Canada, 20.
For the corres bonding week Of last
year the figures were $40 Tor the
United States, and twen,y.eight for
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

who, In effect, endorse a process by
which they can be partly relieved Of
the duty Of educating the'r cnildren,at
the expense Of tue Church Of Jesus
Chris, OF Latter.day Saints, does not
speak well for their dignity or con
sistency.
with regard to those non."Mor.
mons" who have been opposed to the
conflscation scheme and regard tue
application Of the funds Of the Latter
day Saints 10 purposes foreign to the
intent Of the donors as wrong in prln'
ciple, we have nothing 10 say. II the
recommendation Of Judge LoofhOurow
shsil be accepted by the supreme court
Of the Territory, and that Of the United
States, the class Of people referred 10
will be placed In an unpleasant posi-
tor, but Il Will be to them an enforced
situation, for which they arc in no way
responsible.
We believe we speak the sentiment
OF tho whole "Mormon" community,
when we express the conviction that
any proposition that would place upon
them the faint Of pauperism, by au ap.
Precipitation for their benefit Of the
funds Of any church, outside Of their
own, would never have their sancti on
or approval. We are safe In saying
further, that II would, DOUBTLESS, meet
with their determined protest. But
then, different people have various
ways Of looking at things and there
ere divers ideas u what constitutes
honest independence, which is dear TO
every upsirht citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
An ACCOMPLISHED CRIMINAL.


AnJUTa week ago Ia the city Of Lon.
doD, England, a man was sentenced to
twelve years penal seryltude, the his
tory Of whose life reads more like n
chapter OF criminal romance than Of
real biography.
In the early part OF 1890 the arrival
In New York OF u distinguished Brit
ish officer named Lieut.. Neville bar
ton, V. G. r. H., was duly chronicled
by Gotham newspapers. The gentle
man had leltors Of introduction to
leaders Of the four hundred. lie was
cordially received and lived ilashy
life for several weeks. BY some acct
dent one Of his introductory letters
was discovered to be bogu5. An Ia.
vostlgation proved that all his letters
were iorgerles. lie then disappeared,
aud was not heard Of tor some months.
In 1891 he turned up In Brooklyn,
where by means Of forged letters he
introduced himself into a few quiet
family circles. Among these was
Mrs. Miller and her daughter. Barton
got along W well that he married Miss
Miller aud procured control Of her for.
tune. lie talked unceasingly about
his arIstocratic relatives at Tunbridge
Wells near London, In England.
His wife and mother.in.law Emporium
ed him to make trip across the Allan.
tic. lie finally consented, and they
willingly furnished the money.
Arriving at Tunbridge Wells, Bar.
ton rented a pretty villa, not far from
Mary Andorson's cottage. Almost
simultaneously with Barton's arrlva!
began series OF daring burglaries.
Suspicion foil on his villa, after some
time. Scotland Yard was consulted,
and Barton was fully Identified as an
old burglar and convicted felon,
He was born in 1855 at Tunbridge
Wells. His name was George Fred
erick Barton. He was arraignod at
the police court ut the age
Of seven. ~ twelve he was
sent to the Rod lIin Reformatory
for i've years, but absconded after a
year or two. lie next Travelled into
Yorkshire where he was imprisoned
two or more times. In 1876 ho visited
his old home, and robbed a clergyman
OF $4,000 worth Of securities, For
this no was sentenced 10 ten years.
penal servitudc. In 1850 he left
prison ON fee pardon obtained from
the Home Secretary by fraud. After
committing several burglares he en-.
listed ns q soldier. But even then he
persisted In his Old occupation. lie
wa, again arrested, convicted aud
sentenced TO ten years. In 1859 lac lrft
prison and came direct to the United
States. Il was on his arrival Ia New
York that he conceived the idea OF
entering the Four Hundred, and did 80
~ above related,
His recent burglarie. ut ruu0tdge
Wells were fully proved. Some VI the
stolen property was fouud inhis ylllt.
lie was convicted and on The 0tI ius.
sentenced to twelve yeun,' inprIsuu.
Ioent. Mu, Miller aud hes daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

1 miles. Il formed, until 1853, q tedera'
tive union with Honduras aud
Nicaragua. IT, principal exports are
coffee, .usar, iudigo,rice, hides, tobacco
aut balsam Of Peru.
The people are said 70 be more In
dustrious than any Of the other aiJoin'
ing republics. They depend largely
on agriculture, though mines arc ex'
tenslvely worked. The county Is sub
ject to earthquakes.
The treaty with Guatemala Is also
concluded, but official Information
las not yet been made public. The
agreement must DO approved by the
Gua.emnlan Congress before It's terms
aud provisions can he published. Its
acceptance is assured, but the formaliiy
Of ratification must be adhered to, and
Immediately after this President
Harrison will issue his proclamation
relating to It, NJ ia the case Of silva.
dor anl other counties.
The State Department ut washing.
ton has notified the diplomatic repre-.
sUntatiyes N Columbia, Huyti,
Nicaragua, Honduu,., Venezuela and
Spain, on tho part OF the Philippine
Islands, that, because OF their Oh.
duracy In no, entering into reciprocity
tteatios, after March 10 next their
products will no, be admitted free Of
duty into the United States. The
reel f1cl,y clause Of the Mckinley biz
empowers tho President to impose
duty Of 10 cents n pound on tea, cents
on coffee, ~ cents on sugar and on
hides, aud cents u gallon On molasses,
when these articles are imported from
American countries whic refuse 10
enter into mutual fee trade. The
President contemplated enforcing this
feature OF the law at the opening Of the
new year, but, acting under the advice
OF the Attorney general, lie withheld
the proclamation relating 10 It until
March 10, ~ IA to glyo importers and
Traders reasonable notice Of the intend.
OF action Of the executive.
This action on the part OF the Prosi.
dent is occnaloning considerable dis.
cu-'ion Ia the present House Of Repre-.
seutn,ivos. Tho matter there takes a
PARTISAN issue, and party newspapers
are hsujli ng Il entirely from that
standpoint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16
now II WAS BONE.

WE are pleased to be in u position 10
state that Judge Looibourow was In no
way responsible for the questionable
and ono.slded act OF giving copies Of
his report on tho Church case TO the
morning papers before II was filed In
the supreme Court. The document
was given to the Tribune by another
person for the purpose OF pla3ing 1t
ahead OF its cotemporarles and, Of
course, ofthe court itself Subsequently
the Herald after u hard struggle, sue
ceeded In also obtaining a copy. The
NEWS has never asked for anything
hut fair deal, and would not consider
1t proper even to request that the
rights Of the courts be- tronched upon to
enable 1t to get ahead u other Journals.
The Incident In question Is 80 mani
testify fragrant and unIustiilable that
we Ave considered II proper to notice
It, ahh, In this second allusion, to re.
lievo Judge Looibourow from any
suspicion that might exist to the effect
that he was party to the joh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-16

says the Argonam; "SobbIne stays
or corsets u saHgiots, are French
addition to mourning outfit. with
his knowledge OF the niceties OF his
profession, the French dressmaker
understands that, whom woman sobs
unrts,Iaiurdly, her frame undergoes
certain physical couvOlutions that
might be detrimental 10 her toilet IL
stitl, unyirlding stays were her support.
To permit, therefore, madame. grief
10 oXpend itself naturally aud still
protect her costume from any danger
resulting thorcfrom, these elays are
Provided triangle oil elastic ~ set In
at each side, which "giycs" with
every violent outburst Of griei, aud no
HAHN r. done. Tie art OF the French
mau-milliner approaches Hublimity.