davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-27
ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
Thirteen Japanese Refused Landing at
Portland. Oregon


PORTLAND orr, April 26.-In the State
Circuit Court yesterday Judge Shattuck
denied writ of habeas corpus in the case
of thirteen japanese who arrived here
last week on the steamship Batavia and
were not permitted to land by the Fed
eral authorities, on the ground that their
admission was a violation of the contract
labor law. The japanese were remanded
To the steamer and placed in charge of
Captain HILL Early this morning the
Batavia sailed for the Orient, taking along
the Japanese. Another writ of habeas
corpus was filed and telegraphed to AS
toria, TO be served on the Captain on his
arrival there. AS the Captain has had a
similar experience at this port before, he
did not stop at Astoria, but carried his
Japanese out to sea without the knowl-
edge of the Federal authorities. The
Batavia will touch at Victoria b. c., and
it is probable that the Japs will leave the
vessel there.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
walking Record Beaton.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 26.-In the 72-
hour heeland-toe walking match started
here yesterday, Frank II. Hart broke the
American l2-hour record OF % miles
made by John Meager at Detroit May 5,
1880, covering 81 miles and ,4OS yards.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
JEWS IN RUSSIA.
Resolutions of sympathy Reported to
the House.

Resolutions of sympathy Reported to
the House.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Three mem
bers of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs (Geary, O'Donnell and Hamerj
united with Raynor in reporting to the
House a set of resolutions in place Of
what they regard perfunctory express
sion of sympathy with the prosecuted
Russian Hebrews, already reported by
the majority OF the committee. These
resolutions assert that the time has now
come when the United States is entitled
to take interest in the continued persecu-
ton of Hebrews in Russia, and directs
the American Minister at ST. Petersburg
to communicate with the Russian Gov
ernment and report whether there is any
prospect OF repeal of the laws limiting
the places of residence of Jews, and the
character of their occupation, and pro-
hibiting foreign Jews from transacting
business in Russia.
The eAttorney-General is also to report
upon the facts ascertained by the Minister
whether or not these Russian statutes
and ordinances do not constitute a viola
ton OF existing treaties between the
United States and Russia.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
PARISIANS EXCITED.
Recent Events Create Terror
Among the Inhabitants.
POLICE UNABLE TO PREVENT AN
ARCHIST OUTRAGES.

The Trial of Rayachol and His Confed-
crates Begun-The Leader of the
Breast of the Many Crimes of
Which He is Charged, Taking Upon
Himself the Responsibility for the
st. Germain and Rue Clichy Ex-
ploSions.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Lands Along the Ohio Flooded.

SHAwNEETowN Qll.), April 26.-The
Ohio River is thirty-nine feet high at this
point and is still rising. The bottom
lands are all flooded, many acres of fine
corn land being under water. Planting
will be late.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Revolt in Venezuela,

NEW YORK, April 26.-A ReraLds s
Puerto Cabeiio advices of the 26th, from
Valencia, say: Generals Ybarra and
Casanas, with nearly LOCO Government
forces, were cut Oft from Palacio's main
forces and are IN imminent peril. Cen
eral Crespo, insurgent Commander-in-
Chief, has effected a junction with General
Mora. General Juan Quevedo, of Pala-
clos army, and Aid-de-Camp Jose Armes
have been killed and butchered in ter
rible manner by the populace OF Los
Teques.
The record-union., 1892-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26.-Sunday afternoon
Joseph Ward arrived from Oakland, CAL,
with $500 in his pocket. He spent the
afternoon and night drinking in State
street saloons. Toward morning three
saloon hangers-on held him up and
robbed him of $3.50. His assailants have
been arrested.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
New York,s Delegates.

ALBANY On. W, April 26.-It may be
safely stated that the delegates at large to
be chosen by the Republican State Con-
venuon on Thursday will be Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Thomas q. Platt, Warner
Miller and United States Senator His
cock.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Shooting of Brakeman Carly.

HEPPNER Orr, April 26.-The authori-
ties to-day arrested a young sheep
shearer here, supposed to be the man
who shot Brakeman Carly on The South
ern Pacific train at Marysville on April
9TH. The description tailed with that
sent out by the Southern Pacific, though
all his associates declare it is case of
mistaken identity. His name could not
be learned.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
GRANT MONUMENT.
The Cornerstone to be Laid To-Day
Half-Holiday Declared

1ht'IH IIOlINIt'S DCOAsfItUs
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Committee
of Securities Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, at its meeting to-day, adopted a
resolution setting forth that tomorrow
being legal half-holiday, in accordance
with the Act of the State Legislature. no
business will be transacted on the Ex-
changes after II O'Clock tomorrow. The
various departments of the city govern
ment Will also close tomorrow at noon.
The day has been made half holiday in
honor of the laying of the cornerstone
of the monument TO General Grant.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Death of Colonel Erwin.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Colonel Richard
B. Erwin of the New York Tribune died
to-day. He was born in P1ttsburg, Pa,
and was great-grandson Of Benjamin
Franklin.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
On a Tour of Inspection.

SAN FRANcIco, April 26.-Chief Engi-
neer Hood reports grading on the line
west OF bakersfield as progressing
rapidly, and that track-laying will begin
in few days. On the new road from
Coils TO Fresno the grade is being pushed
ahead, and tracklayers will soon be at
work. PRESIDENT Huntington will start
on trip of inspection Tomorrow. GOING
first TO Sacramento. On the following
day he will visit Stockton, remaining two
or three hours. From Stockton Mr..
Huntington will run south as far as
Fresno, and may possibly continue on to
Los Angeles, although Fresno is his point
OF destination at present.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Boiler Explosion.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The boiler of the
ferryboat Cincinnati exploded this after
noon, killing the engineer and slightly
injuring a number OF passengers.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Small Blaze aft Orovilla

ORovILLE, April 26.-The Southern Pa
cific depot caught fire here to-day. but
the flames were extinguished before much
damage was done.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
The President i'm New Jersey.

New YORK, April 26.-The Presiden-
tial party arrived at Jersey City at p.
NJ. and were driven to the Fifth-ayenue
Hotel. They were met at the depot by
Generals Porter and Dodge,
The record-union., 1892-04-27
A Ranker,s FniIure-

ROCHESTER, On. ", April 26.-The as
signment of John Kingsbury, banker of
Rockport, amounts to about $50, ,0JO. At
present there are no indications OF the de-
positors getting back their money.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Dingley Renominated. .

AUBURN Mel, April 26.-Hon. Nelson
Dingley has been renominated for Con-
gress by the Second District Republ-
The record-union., 1892-04-27

near Woodbridge. in this county, to-day
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to five
years at San Quentin. Ratio gave some
of the money to one Guno, and the two
were overhauled in Amador County.
Guno pleaded not guilty, and will be
tried
The record-union., 1892-04-27
RAUM INVESTIGATION,
An Exciting Scene Enacted in the
Committee Room.
BNLOE. ATTEMPTS TO ASSAULT THE
COMMISSIONER

The Democratic Majority of the House
Ways and Means Committee Agree
Upon Two More Free List Bills
President Harrison Sends a Mes
sage to the Senate in Relation to
the Calling of an International
Monetary Conference.
The record-union., 1892-04-27

The place of holding the National Pro-
hibition Convention has been changed
from ST. Louis, Mo-, to Cincinnati, Ohio
1t will take place at Music Hall, June
18th and Goth.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Foul PLAY Susnecred.

ORovILLE, April 26.-Wesley Covert,
who was herding sheep for j. d. Faleger
of Clear Creek, WAS found drowned TO-
day. Foul play is suspected
The record-union., 1892-04-27
An Investigation to be ordered.

WAsHINGToN, April 26.-After having
considered the question of constitutions
ality for long time, the House Judiciary
Committee to-day decided to report a
resolution directing an investigation to
be made into the Pinkerton system. The
committee came TO the conclusion that as
the charges of alleged use by Pinkerton
men of interstate commerce carriers, and
also that their employment resulted in
violence to persons and property, it
would recommend an investigation to
ascertain if the charges were true.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
ALL WERE LOST.
The Boston Searches in Vain for
the Tahiti'S Crew.
NO TRACE OF ANY HUMAN BEINGS
FOUND.

indians Report Volcanoes In Active
Operation in Lower California. Near
the Gulf Coast-Thirteen Japanese
Refused Landing by Portland
Judge, On the Ground That 1t
Would be Violation of the Alien
Contract Law.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Invitations Being Issued for the
Opening Ceremonies.
DEDICATION OF BUILDINGS TO TAKE
PLACE IN OCTOBER

The Corner Stone of the Monument
Being Erected In Memory of Gem
eral Grant at Now York City to be
Laid To-day-william Astor. the
New York millionaire. Suddenly
Expires at Hotel in Paris.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
GIGANTIC ELECTRIC COMBINE.

Companies Consolidate.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The Press
tomorrow will print an article stating
that gigantic electric combination has
been effected by the Thomson Houston
and Edison companies. The former,
which is capitalized at ten million dollars,
and the latter at fifteen million, will, it is
The record-union., 1892-04-27
California Fruft at DOLLAR a Ponnd

CHICAGO, April 26.-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day received the first con-
signment of California cherries of the
season. This shipment sold at 81 per
pound, and constitutes the opening of the
California green fruit season in Chicago
for this year.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
Charge Reduced to Manslaughter

CANNES, April 26. = The indictment
against Edward Parker Deacon for the
fatal shooting of NJ. Abeille, the alleged
lover OF his wife, was changed to the less
serious charge of manslaughter, thus re-
moving the accusation of premeditation.
The record-union., 1892-04-27
rive Years at sam oueot,,

STOCKTON, April 26.-Joseph Ratio. the
italian laborer who stole 81 800 hidden by
Mrs. Hiarlihy, widow owning farm
The record-union., 1892-04-27
AN African Explorer Suicides

PARIS, April 26.-Henry Duveyrier,
the African explorer, committed suicide
at Sevres to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

A lieutenant Of tho Twcnty.four,h
regiment OF Chasseurs, named Taycrne,
met with most tngic death near tho
port Of Nice yesterday. Iis horse, "a
big, fiery roam, which had been very
little ridden, became FESTIVE shortly after
leaving headquarters While passing
the well known Chateau Smith the horse
took fright and loltcd down an incline.
some uctrui officers ,uw this, Lul were
unable to arrest his progress. Tho oai.
Ger managed TO steer tho animal around
The Niccport, but comiugt rapid curve
In tho rnid at a spot known as Bahau
CapCn he lost an control. The homo
rushed madly az % wall, cleared e.. aud
both horse and rider were dashed over
the rocks into the sea below.
Tho admiral Of tho Mediterranean
squadron sent q steam launch. four boats
aud fifty men with grapncls to try and
find tho bodies. They found key ON
the rocks, which has been identified as
that Of the officers chamber ia the bar
racks, and some hair Of the horse stuck
10 tho rocks. Up to the present, how
ever, the bodies hive not been recovered.
Thoy have probably been taken out to
sen by currents. NJ. De Frcycinct. who
Is now in Nice, visited tho spot to make
inquiries. The unfortunate officer, who
WIS only thirty years Of age, was most
popular. -Pall Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The elephant in tho Geological gardens
in Paris must be very reasonable croa.
ture. Ho suffers from toothacho, aud II
IN proportion 10 his size, he must suffer
a gooddeal; yet, whileit is being stopped
and tllled, We are told, ho Is exceedingly
patient, only gently moving his trunk"
when the operation Is particularly pain.
full A worl of praise l. also surely due
10 the dentist. a man might have
earned the Victoria Cross aud vet have
some misgivings whom that trunl; began
Ia wave. In tho case In question Il was
only employed $50 caross tho operator"
by way OF fec, when tho proceedings
were concluded; but 1t might have been
put TO a different use.
Tho report does not inform MS whether
tho elephant Is placed ia u char with
his head vol back, u position with
which most Of ms arc only too well ~.
qunintod. There "a little difficulty. il
seems, in inducing him 10 tako laughing
gas, which no may think beneath his
disnity.-Jamcs Payn in Illustrated
London Nows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Tho tide OF the genus tramp has al.
ready begun It's How nor,hward. For
the past week tho applications for aid at
tho central Office Of tho Associated char.
tiles have been made up chiefly Of per-
sons who have been IN tho city but a
day or SO, and they generally apply for
shoes and clothing. These applicants
arc composedof that clues that annually
migrate to the south az tho commence.
ment Of winter, whore they stay until
the opening Of spring. whom they turn
their nomadic faces r0rthward. Wash.
ington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

lcOmmuntes the OF of
citizens the most important factors Of the weor
members little
those who are addicted the use liquor the enjoyment
OF
e dependant them thrown osde for the pleasure
n
Wherever community noted for It's ob there the Savings Bank
sL With this
ngs Bank felt that In short time Institution would
Important aiding
"ns which should be the aim Of every industrious cizen
growth the Bank that
oIH hSn 10000 people have atd This by dng their their
% rom one dollar up and pays Interest thereon quarterly OF four
IL this when
e IN principal anu earts interest from haeas M original
a r place a. Interest would @ Five do week saved for hy
ea anu placed In Savings Bank
M would at the end OF that time leave The erotor
that LETT Utah
za s possible exception Of about half score our wegthiest men
viii "A sale place IN which 70 store IN seasons prosperity tina. which
sustain life In times Of Where
i'iOW youth and manhood o fearnea toll.
banking - 49, s ~ " ' N1' ' "'''"'''
u 70, The OF those who until after bqrhng
Oleno deposits Ia
n ~ m has strong nnl ornamental auxiliary Savings Banks which
10 ueIosion, which TO
DnIents ~ ~ ~NtN- 'N'fO-''' "'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
HISTORY.

~ zoN's sAyINds BANS TRUST CoMrANY Oh
1870 considering
nsh Bank was held at the Prsidena ONCE July ISL
brigham acting chairman M
e institution was adopted aud the articles Of association
organization
lde On death Of Print smith he suceeedej by Daniel II,
Wells President John Taylor
was one ote original ncororator and at mat time
President President the
The present time. Tho present officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
DIRECTORS.

MILFORD Woodruff, PRESIDENT Cannon vccpresldeu Joseph
f.Smth,
lHnd, Weber II, II,
hynOlds d. O. lIAfdy, NJ. llnnOn callo
The morning call., 1892-10-18

continually in hurry. A habit that keeps
the nervous system at a perpetual tension
leads to excessive vital waste, undue sus-
eeptibility TO disease, and in extreme cases.
to nervous exhaustion. Under its influence
persons naturally amiable are transformed
into petulant and noisy scolds.
The woman who is wife and mother is
peculiarly liable to this habit; she has so
much 10 do and so little time IN which 10 do
it, in these days when so many outside things
crowd upon her domestic duties. There is
no doubt that hurry claims ten victims
where hard works kills one.
The man in business suffers In much the
same manner. The hurried breakfast and
the hurried Swimming OF the morning paper
are but the beginning of a hurried day. Yet
il is unsafe for him TO act in a hurry, or in
the spirit generated by il. The uncertain
ties Of his calling make entire self.control
Of prime Importance.
School children are victims OF the same
evil They must be at school exactly on
time. But in thousands Of cases the family
arrangements are not such as to favor
punctuality. The child is allowed TO sit up
late, and so is late at breakfast; or the
breakfast itself is late aud the child must
hurry through it, and then hurry off. half
fed and fully fr1tted, dreading Hardness
children may work off the effect amid the
sports Of the day, but many others are in
jured for life.
Occasional hurry Is hardly to be avoided,
society being what il is; but the habit OF
hurry should be guarded against as one OF
thelsurest promoters of Ill temper and i'll
health.
IL necessary. less work should be done
but In many cases nothing is needed but a
wiser economy of time. Some of the worst
victims OF hurry are men who daily with
their work until time presses them, and
then crowd themselves to a fever heat, pity
Ing themselves meanwhile because they are
so SnllV driven
The morning call., 1892-10-18
In FAVOR OF A POLICE boat.
The City to Buy the Launch
Tia Juana.
Action Of the supervisors-A. s. Hallidie Re-
fused a Fran ehiss-Some New Appoint.
ments-Mr. Ceffey's Demand.

The Board of Supervisors at their meet
ing last evening adopted a resolution rec
ommending the purchase Of the steamer Tia
Juana for harbor police boat and request
ing the Finance Committee to devise the
necessary ways and means.
James Bond was appointed guard at the
House of Correction in place of William
Lenox. removed, aud A. ID. Atwell was APP
pointed engineer to supervise the construc-
ton of the steel drawbridge over Channel
street at Fourth.
A resolution permitting the California
Wire Works to operate freight railroad on
North Point street, from Powell to Mason,
thence to the seawali, was defeated. Messrs.
Antiques, Burns. Barling, Curtis. Carnes
and Coffee voting against its adoption.
w. Porter was appointed engineer at the
new City Hall to fill the vacancy caused by
the removal of George Bryant.
A protest was received against granting Z.
Joost railway franchise OH Twenty-fourth
street, between Valencia and C0rbett.
october 81 was set for hearing protests
against the construction Of stone sidewalks
on Guerrero street, between Min eteenth and
Twentieth, and on Fair Oaks street. be-
tween Twen;y-second and Twenty-third ::
also the protests against sewers, and In
Seventh avenue south FROM the sewer in
SAID avenue 10 III street and In Walnut
avenue, between Octavia and Lagun a
streets
The board accepted an invitation from
the Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution 10 attend a praise service in
Trinity Episcopal Church on Friday,
October 81.
w. Morton requested an investigation Of
any charges that may have been made
against him as operator of the fire alarm
aud police telegraph. His petition was or
dered fled.
Leave of absence fer thirty days was
granted TO School Director Il. A. Ames.
Supervisor Taber. just before adjourn
ment, sent TO the clerks desk a communica-
ton from Attorney Coffey. which was
promptly ordered filed. Mr. Coffey in his
letter stated that as charges had been fled
by c. B. Holbrook against Ii. l.. Meyers,
clerk of the Police Court. directly concern
ing him he desired 10 appear before the
board or its committee with witnesses in his
behalf.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Den feet from the perpendicular, was part
IF the original design OF the builder. This,
however, has been shown 10 be a mistake.
Old prints are stil extant in which the
Tore NueVa stands upright as that Prus-
sian soldier whom Heine met on the German
frontier, and of whom the poet maiicously
ODined that he had swallowed the stick
with which Napoleon thrashed him al jena.
Moreover, when the tower was examined in
1860 it was fully established that its atti-
tude was due 10 faulty foundations. In
that year extensive works were undertaken
with view to arrestng any further de-
parture from the perpendicular, which, it
was felt would not be safe TO passers-by.
1t was fully restored. and it was then re-
ported TO be absolutely secure from further
decline. Lately, however, 1t has been
found thst this belief was rather too SAN
gulne, and hence the resolution TO pull the
tower down.
For 388 years the Tore Nueva has been
tie pride Of the Plaza San Felipe In Sara
gossa, and one of the sights Of the town.
1t is an octagoual clock tower, and one OF
the finest examples Of its kind. The face of
the structure is diapered with brickwork
galleries, and at distance IL looks Moor
ish, but the design and execution are much
c0arseI than In Moorish towers Of the same
dimensions. Its height measures 81 meters,
while Its base covers an area Of IL meters.
IL is mounted by staircase Of $50 steps,
and in the campanie is another spiral lad
der which leads to the erOwnlike balcony at
the top, from which glorious view of Sara
gossa and the surrounding country is OBJ
tanned. In the main tower are several land
ings, each of which diseloses a different
asnpct of the CITY
The morning call., 1892-10-18
JOLLY SCOTS.
A Pleasing Ente riainment IN the Hall OF
the st. Andrews Society.

"A EIeasins entertainment III inc Rail OF
the ST. Andrews Society.
The open meeting Of the st. Andrews So
ciety held last evening at Scottish Hall, Ill
LaTkin street, was a pronounced success $.
John Reed presided. being ably supported
by President John McLaren, w. C.
Burnett, chief Of the Caledonian Club, and
Chaplain T. c. Easton.
Tho following programme was carried
out TO the intense pleasure OF all concerned ::
Overture. "Roderic Dhu," Professor Il. ID.
Bring Tae Me Pint O. Wine." by j.
the Morning" and "Killaloo." by Mr.. An
derson: songs. Let Me Dream Again" and
"Janets Choice" by Miss E. Bennett; reci-
tations, Tam SIMPSONS De'iP and
Corn Rigs" by Mr.. Murray: songs,
"Flora Macdopad's Lament aud "Ro cked
in the Cradle of the Deep" by w. c. Co ok
songs. Caller Herrin" and Gala Water"
by Mrs. G. st. j. Bremner; song, Angels
Serenade," by Miss Fiber, with violin OBJ
lgato. by George w. Stamper; pianist, Miss
Friedlander; encore 'Nita Gitana," Miss
Fiber; songs. Queen of the Earth, and THE
Nameless Lassie," by Mr. James Niven
songs, ALTON Water" The Bonnie
Breast Knots" and Kali Brose," by Mrs
Segsr; songs, ''TelI Her I Love Her So"
and True Hearts," by Mr.. A. Craig; song,
Scotsman B9rD," A. c. Ballingall; recita-
ti0n, Scotch w lords" by Mr.. James Frazer
AUD Lang Syne" by the audience brought
to a close one of the most enjoyable enter
tanments OF the season.