davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06
TOMS WIFE.
BY FRANCIS B. ROWLAND.

IVY dear Tom,' so the letter ran II shall be
with you to spend Christmas, and, if find things
to my liking, I may stay until spring"
Thomas Cation read it aloud as he sat at the coy
tea-table with his young wife, one evening in late
Noyss and glanced across it in evident per-
His Aunt Nesbit, who wrote that letter, was
very wealthy, very old, and very eccentric. She
had visited each one Of hor nephews and nieces
in turn, openly declaring her intention to select
one among them Ito inherit her wealth, and it
was wonder that ON was anxious for the re-
suit of this Christmas visit for TOMS relations,
and all had long since decided that Toms wife
was "odd," and just because she independently
held to what they both considered right-tte habit
of strictly Jiuing auithin their income.
"And where shall we put her?' asked Carrie,
with CONSERVATION written in every line of her
fair face t~. y~;.''
ssWe cannot furnish the spare room before
spring-that is entirely out of the question She
ID yery rich, isn't she. Tomf"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06

Trying to do business without adj
vertising is like winking at pref
ty girl in the dark. You may know
what you are doing but nobody
else does.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06

Watermasters on the Clara bitches are
making move towards getting the same
in repair, for the purpose Of irrigating
and putting in spring grain.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06
1t has been raining nearly every day
this week and part of last week.

There are more new buildings being
erected in st. George now than there has
been before for fifteen or twenty years.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1892-02-06
UNION FOOTLIGHTS.
Want Something New.

The picnic bands have ceased to play
And beer garden musicians
Have closed up shop and gone away
70 find indoor positions.
Next spring they'll all return, alack!
And make the evenings "tuney,"
But let us hope they won't bring back
That "Little Annie Rooney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. l5.--Colonel Jack
Chinn, we'll known horse starter, was
fatally shot at the East st. Louis track
this afternoon by0hlcsr ID. ID. Anthony
Of tho track police force. Chinn was
under contract TO act as q starter for
the East side track, but some time ago
went TO Chicago TO oillciate ut Haw.
thorne aud his SOD, Kit Chinn, acted
instead at Eqst 81. Louis. The manage.
ment OF the latter track decided TO
hold Chinn to his contract and sent
for him, but he did not respond
promptly and when he did come did
very poor work, no the services OF
Starter Dwyer OF Gutenberg were 80.
cured.
Chinn this afternoon went ON the
track to do his usual work, and finding
Dryer there, sngtched the flag from
him aud ordered him OIL the track.
Dryer refused to 20 and called ON the
officers for protection. officer A nthony
told Chinn 10 70 of the traclS, and an
alteration ensued, during which Chinn
was shot several times by the officer.
He was removed to the hospital, " hero
he now lies In dangerous condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
run monEsrnAD sraIHr
rhc Company uas the ueitcF OF the
Nsrkuru.

PIr-rsnuRa, NV. l5.--ft Is now 1888
days since tue sympathy strike was
inaugurn,ed Toy the members Of the
Amalgamntci Association Vi the
Lawruncevllle and Beaver Falls
Carnegie M lie. Today the Carnegie
company .tsrled thc Beaver Fails
plant, claiming that 90 lar ~ tue
Lawreucevllle and Homestead Works
were concerned tho strike WAS over. IL
r. not denied by anyone that the com.
plny Internationally has the better Of
the hight, although 1t has been ouor-
muusly expensive. Numbers Ut htrik.
ets at LnwTencoyllle aui nomestcad
are dishparieneJ, and 81 the samu time
there are nv many more who are DE-
termined to nght IL OUT II they can be-
supported. question Of finance,
which is the most serious problem tho
men have 70 deal with. A member
OF the advisory committee said To-
day:
"rhore is 40 use Of holding out false
deiusiOns. There IL about lUJl persons
IN Homestead aud each In Law.
rcncevIllv anu Beaver Falls on the
relief rolls. lie said Of this number
500 have families and Am1lggmstcd
Association contfacts to ray the IS per
week. The other GU get 81 PER week,
making total OF siu, iJ0 put week.
THIS In a tevcte strain On the ofganiza-
ton, compOsed Of only q, 900 mem.
befs. Outside aid has fallen oil until
the question Of finance Is indeed
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
By CERTAIN LABOR LEADERS
As Ono on Which 10 Aid the Strikers
by Money Contributions.
setting Tarih the prtscnt Sitnntinn
rron the .triL-r~' Point
OF View,

NEW Yomi, Nov. l5.-The ofllceri
OF the American Federation Of Latof,
Amalgamatei association Of iron anu
steel workers and the advisory board
OF Homestead lock out men tonight
issued an address u the American
public which sets forth the situation at
Homestead, Pa, from the strikcrs'
standpoint. II dcsIgnates Tuesday,
December i3th, as "Homesteai day."
anu calls upon wsgeworkers. as well as
the liberty loving citizens OF the coun'
Try, 10 make IA contribution OF IA p0r'
ton OF their earnings that day 10 aid
their ''struggling brethren" at Home
stead In the present contest 10 defend
themselves before the courts. Their
cases must be brought before the high
Get tribunal OF the country II neces'
sary, the appeal says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
KILLED ms WIFE.
= rh5 sicInn says Ito was Temporarily
fuanur.

PirrsBrRG, Pa, Nov. iJ.--The taxi
ing OF testimony IN this trial OF Frank
GatVin,th young newspaper man who
Killed his wife THE third day after their
marriage, was concluded tn,s evening
and viii 20 % the jury tomorrow. In
his testimony young Gafvln told how
he met and married Miss Redpatb, and
declared he knew nothing OF the uhoOt-
ing. On the morning Of the shooting
his wife told him he could not give her
the clothing she wanted ana she would
20 outside anu get 1t. lie cOaxct her
to stay at home, tut she refused, and
after that lie remembered nothing until
Ia jail. He purchased revolver to
XII himself. During the recital Gar
vim broke down several times and
cried bitterly. A large number OF
newspaper men and citizens testified
10 his previous good cb irac,er. Or.
George Miller, a specialist on mental
and nervous disense from Philadel phin,
declared that the man was Temporarily
insane when he committed the act. He
would not sny hc was insane now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
A PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
The Democrats and POpulIstS Striving
for lhe Supremacy.
LoucH,' OFFICIAL ApDnr~.
Tic States the Position OF tho Organi
zntion nnd Attach. tho
south.

ME'rrug, Tenn, Nov. i5.--'rhe
National Fatmcrs' Alliance aud In.
dustrinl Union met In convention hero
today. Owing to tho illness Of Gov.
ernor Buchanan, Colonel Gates, socre.
tnry OF the Commercial association,
delivered tho welcoming address.
Delegate Dean o.; New York, in
responding, said among other things:
"rho Alliance is non.partisan In char.
actor, but Ia AS full OF politics as IN egg
Is full OF meat"
There was lively contest over the
presidency between friends OF the
present incumbent, Loucks, OF North
Dakota, and those Of G.. w. Mnnune,
Of Washington, editor 81 tho EJ0no-
mist. The former IL being pushed by
the Thitd party element and the latter
by the Democrats.
Delegate Bccs, Of Alabama, who ~
the lending light In the organization,
said this evening: "rhc original idea
was TINT the organization should stny
out Of politics, but II won't, anu since
the members will dabble In politics,
Z say, give the thing Democratic
flavor. That my ldes. We want
Maoune fOr President. lie IL n Demo.
cfat" On the other hand, John II.
Mcdowell Of Tennessee IA working
hard for Loucks, thinking thus 10
throw the organization into the PEG.
ple's party.
At tonighps session OF the Farncrs'
Alliance and Industrial Union, presi.
dent LOucE's delivered tine 0fiio ihl
address. He euloglzed the late Presl-
dent Polk, and c9mmentod on the
crisls through which the Alliance had
passed, aud dilatod upon the Alliance
anu Industrial Union. He spoke in
part ms follows:
eve began 10 work by grouping In
the dark. Our attention was directed
chiefly 10 relief through cooperative
efforts In buying and 10 ling, with 20.
liticRl features AZ secondary consldera.
lions. Capital and experiences com.
bined against us made II a difficult
matter to make much progress in that
direction. We learned, and the cen.
sus reports Of 1880 confirm II, that
the trouble was not with the produce
ton Of wealth, tut with its unjust
distribution through special privileges
private corporations. oar sailing was
comparatively smooth until we were
confronted with this political problem.
The result was the formation and
adoption Of our demands, each Que Of
which required a change OF laws, In fact,
revenal Of political action IN
the extent that we became a
political organization, and our
minds were trained 10 look for relief
through political action ut the ballot
box, rather than through commercial
cooperation. When we became fully
convinced that relief must come
through political action, we were con.
ir0nted with two enemies. On the
other hand, many Joined our ranks
from selfish motives, hoping to uso tho
political upheaval TO their own per-
scnal ends. They proved our worst
enemies"
The concluding portion OF his speech
was directed against the political
methods Of the South. To Southern
people his words were very offensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Yellow Fe,rr In nesleo.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia letter re.
ceived by James Gallagher, OF this
city, today from friend In Cordoba,
Mexico, gives "A most distressing nc.
count Of the state OF Affairs there.
Yellow fever ragged with awful VIC.
lence and carried away almost 1000
people Of the town. Most Of the inhab.
ilants He'd to the mountains 10 escape
the plague. On the day when the let.
ter was written the writer said the only
living beings that could be seen IN the
streets were a few convicis who were
pressed into servlco for carrying the
dead. Trade has been utterly para
lyzed. CaEdoba Is pretty little town
In the heart OF Orizba mountain In
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

VALPARAISO, Nov. ViclorInO
Monterino has been appointed minister
Of the interior by President Peixoto OF
Brazil.
News comes OF further fighting In
Rio Gfande Del Sui. Federal fOrces
attacked Villar Rosario near San
Gabriel yesterday, killing "A number OF
Republicans and taking others prison.
eTs.
The Republicans repulsed federal
forces At Dom Pedrito, while River city
Ia occupied by the Federalists. A
number OF Republican chiefs are hid
ing along the frontier There IN much
anger against the Algerian forces for
allowing the Federals ~ organize on
Urugunyan Territory.
A secret meeting OF Radicals will be
held tomorrow anu II IL said the object
Of tho meeting win be TO devise
plans for the overthrow OF the govern.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Ih.IrIsh Iiomc Mric mn.

DUBLIN, Nov. ia crowded ma.
tlonM federation meeting was held
here today and "A majority OF the
MeCarthito members OF the house OF
commons were present. The meeting
adopted the resolutions favoring the
immediate introduction and steady
prosecution OF the nome rule bill, and
denouncing Lord Salisbury and Bal.
four for lmpudent attempts TO discredil
the evlcted tenants commission before
the investigation was well begun,
which showed that the Unionisls
feared the result OF tho inquiry. Reso.
lutions In favor OF liberal measure OF
amnesty and continued support OF the
claims OF evicicd tenants was also
passed. q. T.. O'Conner, John Dillon,
William O'Brien and Timothy Healy
addressed the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

ST. LOUIS, Nov. i5.-At the after.
noon session the various committees
were appointed.
A letter Of congratulg,ion was read
from Eugene V. Debs, the late secTu-
tary Of the Trainmen's Brotherhood.
Also one from Frances Willard,
y esident Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, In which she IN
viteu the knights 60 send "A frateTnal
delegation 10 the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union convrn-
ton the first week OF June, during tho
Worlds Pair. The remainder OF the
afternoon was spent IN taiking over
minor matters.
In an interview tonight, General
Master Workman PowdeTly was asked
to what extent the Homestead troubles
would figure In the proceedings of thc
convention. - "a .t-.4f
"Why should they figure at all?n he
asked IN reply. "rhat 10 not our Ight,
and see no reason why we should
consider IL at alp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
steel Tor Naval Construction.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. l5.-H.
q. Frick, chairman Of the Carnegie
Steel company, was Mt the navy de-.
partment To-Day by appointment, to
discuss with Secretary Tracy the
matter Of the steel deliveries for naval
construction. Much, II not all OF the
delay In tho completion OF the new
naval vessels had been caused by the
TACT that the steel Of u peculiar quality
required for the armour has not been
delivered In sufficient quantity TO keep
pace with the construction. The see.
Rotary feels that the difficulty lies IN
an insufficient plant for the production
OF steel. Today Frlck told him that
the company Intended 10 meet the re.
quiremcuts OF the department, and
have arranged to purchase aud erect
large quantity Of new machinery, and
open other mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
hoy. smItn nelena. IIIm.clf.

CINCiNNAII, Nov. l5.--At the after
noon session Professor Smith resumed
his argument. The strongest text Of
all upon which the committee relied,
he said. was that In second Timothy ~,
10, where 1t II declared all scripture ls
inspired Of God aud IL profitable for re-
proof, ETC., he asked why the commit
tee did NOT quote the revised vereion Of
this text, which reads: "Every scrip.
ture inspired OF God Ia pfoh,able,D etc
His argument was that the word din
spired" described the quality not the
origin Of the scripture. When Pros
lessor Smith concluded he was watmly
congratulated by many friends. The
presbytery will commence Its reply to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
TnE PANAmA CANAL.
Directors 90 lie Prosecuted by tho
Governments.

PARIS, Nov. l5.-The position Of the
ministry Ii the all absorbing topic OF
the Chamuer Of Deputies this evening.
The governments decision to prose.
cute the directors OF tho Panama Canal
company disposes for the moment OF
the whole Panama canal question, anu
II ia not thought the debate set for
Thursday, II 1t occurs at all, viii affect
the position OF the cabinet. Many
deputies, however, are opposed 10 the
prosecution OF the directors and will
likely seek an opportunity In tomor.
rows debate on The suppression OF the
violent anarchist papers, attack on the
government on the subject.
The names OF the Panama canal d..
rectors who are to be prosecuted have
not yet been announced officially. IL
II reported, however, that Count De
Lesseps, Charles De Lesseps, NJ. Fou.
tanes, NJ. Cottu and NJ. Eiiel are in.
cluded among tho defendants and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Advance OF wages.

PRovipENCE, X. l., Nov. l5.-The
Lansdale Company and the fir.u Of b.
Is. anu II. knight notified their EN-.
ployeB today NJ IN increase In wages TO
20 In effect December 9th. The amount
OF increase was not given.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 10. - At a
meeting Of the agents OF the Lowell
cotton mills today II was decided 10
grant an increase Of not more than !
per cent. In the wages Of their opera.
tors, to take effect Dec. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l5.-The
Hon. Mr.. Kolb, late candidate for
governor Of Alabamn, II out in an
open letter ad iressed to the Legislature
which nvenes today. charging fraud
In the late election Tor state officers
aud asking for thorough invostiga.
lion. The Inauguration will take place
tho first Monday Ia December. IL is
rumored tina, II the legislature shall
fail 10 take some act on, Eolb will
attempt To establish a dual governor.
ship by taking tho oath OF oilice on
that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. d. The directors
OF the st. Paul a Omaha railroad todny
declared the somi.annual dividend VI
3 per cunton PREFER, u stock, payable
GA JANUARY 90th. The transfer books
close December - and reopen January
81. The directors Of the Chicago a
Northwestern Tailroad met today and
declared quarterly dividend OF per
cent on common stock, payable Deem.
Der 81. The books close November "a,
aud reopen December "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Annual Meeting OF Stockholders of til,
Hawaiian Consolidated.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. lj.-'rho an-
nual meeting OF the Hawaiian Con-
solidated Sugar Company was held
here today. President John Sprockels
made report, In which he stated that
the yield OF sugar in tho Hawaiian IL.
lands durlng tho pgst year whs reduced
owing to tho drouth 10 less than 5000
tons, and owing to the tariff ON sugar
low range OF prices prevailed, the
average being s53 per net ton, Ms
against $50 the preceding year, The
loss Of income during the past year
was not less than s9SG,OOO. Tho pay.
ment Of dIvldHndg was not OHly inn
possible, but the company wAs obliged
TO borrow S3l0,0OO 10 enable them 10
carry on the work OF saving the grow
ing crop. The remains Of the balance
OF 500, 900 OF this loan Is In the treas.
uTy, but 1t will nil DO exhausted in
harvesting the crop OF 1903. According
to the latest reports the crop Is already
reduced by 5000 tons owing 10 the
dtouth. Bondho.iers, he stated, would
serve notice Of foreclosure, ana "a he
could SEQ no way Of meeting the do.
manda aud putting tho company on u
firm basis for the future, he could only
recommend the surrender 10 them VI
the c1mpany's property.
The report OF the secretary was read,
showing that the assets aggregated
s3,032, 600. The liabilities are 81, a0O,-
UD1. Since tho Organization OF tue
company $4,000 had been paid out n
dividends. The stockholders dlscusse.
President Spreciglrs' repor,,and decided
to pay the company'sindebtednoss ~ Tar
as possible ami continueuperatons, look
ing TO Congress to adopt moro favor.
able taril legislation. Tho old hoard
Of directors, consisting Of John ID.
SpreOkles, 4. Is. SpTeckles, Clans
SpTeokles, II. l.. Dodge and John l..
Hester, was reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-The Gal,
ifornia Miners Convention met here
today. II was called to order by Pres.
ident Nell Of the California Miners
Association. Among those present
were x-COngfessmnn Luttrell and
. United States Senator Stewart OF Me-
vada. The latter was called upon by
the nssemblago to deliver M address,
aud responded amid much applause,
dovoting his remarks largely to n 10.
view OF the history OF mining and its
importance 10 the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
CAUsEs OF DEFEAT.
Garter Prepares u statement to he
Published.

NEW York, Nov. l5.-Hon. Thomas
II, Carter, chairman OF the Republi-
can National committee, has prepared
statement which he viii give out
this week touching upon the causes Of
tho Republican defeat. Before Carter
left the city for Washington he sa,d 10
friends that the Republican party was
fairly and squarely beaten anu that the
Democratic victory was too sweeping
to attribute 1t TO local causes. The
chairman stated that the demand TOR
National speakers nil over the country
was no great the committee could not
furnish one.half Of them. No educa.
tional campaign could have been con-
Quoted with a greater degree of eatis.
faction NJ far rs reaching the people
was concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Gen. Rosecrnns III.

WAsHISGrOS, Nov. Is. - General
w. y. Rosocrani, register of the
treasury, has been III TT his residence
here for several weeks, anu IL 10 re-
ported that the chances are against his
recovery. His daughters were sum
moned 20 his bedside, and both OF them
reached town today. The fact that the
general il nearly 70 years old increases
the danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Martial Law suspended.

BOISE, Ida, Nov. l5.-Goyernor
valley today issued general order
directing General Curtis commanding
the troops IN the CWur d'Alone mining
district to suspend martial law In
ShoshOne county, which has been
under martial law since last July.
Federal troops have also been ordered
TO withdraw, and now tho civil
authorities viii resume control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

NEW York, Nov. l6-The Union
Theological seminary has just been
presented with Sli5,0JO, u gin made
without conditions, aud TO be em-
ployed to complete the endowment OF
seven professorships In the seminary.
The donors are John Crosby Brown,
A. IL. Dodge, ID. Willis James and
Morris X. Jessnp. The gentlemen
making tho generous gift 70 the sem
mary VIII be formally presented TO the
directors In the November meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
4 nRurAL DISPLAY.
a Mob Hangs President Harrison
in lImEN.

W s"kes
NEW Yomi, Nov. ia procession
Of onthusinslic Democrats last night
narrowly escaped terminating In IA riot.
The visiturs had a wagon upon which
was erected u scatiold and dangling
from IA disgusting emblem was elilgy
OF President Harrison. AsaOon us tue
uncAnuy object was seen by local
Democrats there were mutterings Of
disapproval, which soon broke out In
open protest. The leaders Of tho pro.
cesslon insisted that such an exhibi.
ton was an iHsult TO every local citizen
who, no matter how they differed on
questions Of politics, we're bound 10
recognize and maintain this dignity Of
the Chief Magistrate. The c!iigy was
eventually drawn up the street
and torn to pieces, while the crowd
hooicd al the men who had planned the
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

lieyc the association doomed. General
Passenger Agent Lomnx Of the Union.
Pacific today positively refused TO
make any concessions 20 the roads that
have been trying TO pepuado him 10
divide the Pacific coast business at
Ogden insiead OF Ut the Missouri river.
This ended the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Queer how those eastern towns hate
Chicago aud Chicagoan'l A Chicago
man was arrested IN Boston because he
went down there 10 mike money. IL
may be added, incidentally, that he
also tried to pass It, and that 1t was
very much inferor to the brand made
by the goyetnmeut,-thicugo AaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
N,lllornIn rIeetIon netnrn..

''N FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - The
-icial re,urns from l7sH precincts In
California, ou side OF San Francisco,
give Harrison 81 ,Os9, Cleveland 81, POI,
Weaver 2l,2ll. Harrison's plurality
G70s. The contest in the Third con.
gressionai district has narrowed to q
close margin.