davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
NAVAL AUTHORIZATION.
Report 10 Accompany the BiiI Re-
ported 10 the House.

ported TO the House.
WAsHINuTOs, March l3.-Mr. Her.
bert (Ala,l, chairman OF the House
committee on naval affairs, has pro.
pared an elaborate report TO accompany
tho naval appropriation bill recently
reported TO the House. After calling
attention 20 the fact that the bill carries
an aggregate appropriation Of s38,726, q.
500, and Ia over 100000 less than
the amount appropriated In the aecond
session OF the Flfty-first Congress for
the current fiscal year, and $50, 900 less
than estimated by the department as
necessary for the year covered by the
bill, the report says eve have been
enabled 10 make the reduction without
In any manner impairing the progress
Of our new navy, In great part because
Of the large surplus that will remain
on hand nj the end OF the present fiscal
year"
Speaking Of the refusal OF the com.
mltiee 10 recommend considerable
number Of the recommended improve.
ments ut the navy yards and stations,
the report says:
Gas In anything else established,
improvements without limit can DO
suggested. The COMMITTEES followed
the rules which should guide a prudent
business man Ia the manag cement OF
his own property, and In no case TO.
fused to recommend any expenditure
which heemed 10 be really present
necessity"
On the question Of an Increase Of the
navy, while the committee unRnl.
inously favored an increase Of the
number OF ships and yards as well nv
increased facilities for building armor.
plates, gun'forgingp, etc, they think
every dollar available should DO used
to complete the vessels heretofore un-
authorized before any Ia expended to-
wards increasing the facilities for
building ships.
The report, which Ia very lengthy,
ends az follows; "rhe maj ority OF the
committee recommend the authorize.
ton Of strong and swift commerce de.
stroyer Of the type OF the New York.
whose armor can he manufactured
much more easily and with less delay
than can tho heavy amor for battle-
ship. by extending tho construction
Of the new vessels neeued over series
VI Year,, we shall avoid mistakes aud
prevent thr repetition In different ships
Of the same errors, and, by keeping
the appropriation within moderate
bounds each year. Congress will com
mend ils programme TO popular mp.
prevail. The few mistakes made thus
far are 80 Insignificant that It may he
safely stated that our success In chip
building Ia remarkable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Sharks are among themes ancient
Of fishes, Long before the first rep.
tiles appeared in the world. to be fol
lowed in their turn by the mammals,
they ruled creation at time when
nearly all the earth was covered by
seas. Thus great quantities of fossil
sharks tooth are found scattered over
the bottom of the oceans. Such
great ones as that mentioned have
been largely utilized for battle axes
and other purposes by sayages, who
are quick to take advantage Of tools
offered them by nature without labor
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, March l3.
PRECEDENT OAkes Of the Northern
Pacific and party stopped here yester.
Day 10 inspect the company's property.
The party left the train aud took u
drive around the country Ia wagon.
The vehicle, drawn by four hoIsos,
containing w. i. Mellen, general
manager OF tho Northern Pacific, T..
V. Smallcy, editor Of the NOrthrcs'
Magazine, Walter Oakcs and T.. a.
O'Farell, was overturned by the
current In stream which tho party
attempted TO ford. O'Farrell and
Oakes reached shallow point and
Mellen SWAN ashore, but Smalley was
carried Into deep water by the current
and went under twice before q small
boat reached him. He was taken 10
tho train aud soon recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

LhllADEIPIIIA, March l3.-A re.
Porter talked with Claus Sprecklas
snsut tho absorption Of the Franklin
Nnhefy ny the Sugar Trust. 'If tho
,un'of proves true" Spreckles Hnid, sit
mvans that all the sugar trade interests
o. lhls couutry are combined again 1t
he. This, the public believes, will
narrow the competition down to its
a,msst limit, but there never WINS a
s,ealer mistake made by the con-
rner' The trust, even II 1t owned
vrety refinery In the land and had
Ivy me .opposltloD which will come
Nm the factories, would meet with
,nu olIIe'eHt kind OF competition from
,oltngn countries. Tho Mckinley
s mI.ll oill provides for this, and sugar
MONOPOLY Is as impossible as arc most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14


What Is tho origin Of tho Christ
mas trcci This question has been
much debated. II has boon idcnti.
fed with tho cross Of Christian tru-
didon and with tho Yulo Log OF
pagan antiquity VI. dc Guberults
has contcnded that 1t Is rominis.
ccnco OF solar mythology, and other
sayUuts have olaboratcly developed
other theories more or les fantastic.
Among tho most probable, however,
is tho suggestion Of Palus Casscl that
it Is jewish cmblom in disguise.
Dr. Cascl points out, IN the first
place, that Hnnucah and Christmas
occur very closely together in the
calendar. He then reminds US that
both arc foasts OF hghts, and that
the mcnorah or cnndlcstick used 10y
tho Jews on Hanucah Is frequent.
~ carved with representations OF
leaves, flowers and fruits, which
give 1t distant resemblance TO q
tree.
The transition of tho early Chris
tians from their old faith to the new
was slow process, and they doubt.
less carried many Jewish ceremonies
and symbols with them. That tho
Hanucah mcnorah figured In this
baggage is most likely, and II is not
difficult to sce how It could become
transmitted into tho gayly capari'
soned and illuminated trco which il
the pivot Of all Christmas festivities.
Jewish World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
%. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAn TERRITORY.

zailou, In which, among othcr thlngs,
It was declared; "You cannot get
anything from Tammany unless you
are solid with Tanimany' rhough "A
man work night and day LOT Tue city
no loves, he has no rights That ram
many il bound 70 respect. Inc TACT Y,
TammRny Hall II not 70 much poll
deal Organization rs a commercial cor
poraiion, organized and carried ON In
the Interests Of making the most possi.
bic out Of it, official opportuniiirs' 50
that, what the rest OF us get out OF
TammRuy we have 10 get by hghting
or paying for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

WAsHfSurOS, March 10. - The
President today made public the reel.
pFocity proclamation with Nicaragua,
which republic agrees 10 admit duty
free, among other things, living ani.
mails, corn meal, fresh or dried fruits,
product Of cotton seed, tar, roain, ter.
pentine, coal weod mud lumber In the
rough or prepared for building pur-
poses, agricultural and horticultural
tools and implements, wagons, carts,
hnnd.csr,a, iron and steel for rails,
bridges aud buildings, fence wire with
or without bafbs, ETC., all kinds Of ma.
chinOry for agricultural purposes; mo.
tors u steam or animal power, forgs,
metal water pumps, hose, slcdgc ham.
merl, mining drills, iron piping, cruel
bles, iron water tanks, galvanized Iron
for roofs, etc, lightning rods, printed
matter, bolts Of all kinds, gold AMI
silver In bullion, bars or coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

NEW YoRIS, March l2,--Russell
Save called at the coroneT's office TILL
morning to get copy OF tho testimony
" Wm. $. Laidlaw at the N0rcrusa
inquest yesterday. Ho said that he
heard i4Rldlaw waa about 10 bring sui /,
aud he wanted 10 prepare himself.
While there Mr.. Sage told how Dr.
Mary Walker had written him TO help
her TO get bill through Congress in
which she was 10 be- paid for her aeT-
vices during the war. The letter stated
that the writer had communicated with
Mrs. Astcr but had received no reply.
II Mrs. Asisr had replied, the doctor
slyr, the explosion would never have
occurred. She states further that she
knew the bomb thrower, and he was
nihllist. Inspector Byrnes has the
letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

vienna, March lS.-Thousands Of
workmcn today Joined tho annual
proce ssion to the graves Of the victims
Of the rebellion OF 1913. The police
forbade speeches. Many socialists
symbols were deposited on the monu.
meni. Everything was orderly until
on returning 10 the city, when the
police broke the procession TO arrest n
man. This lneenseI the crowd aud
instantly the police and professionals
had serious collision, In which the
police were finally victorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
With Old England a. The Outcome
Of the herring Sea
Question:
rRhsTus wIMAN THINKS "
Possible.
Nany a War Has Sprung Prom Less
Serious Causes, the Econo.
mld Says.
Bciwcen England aud the United
States This Time.

A'hN
CHICAGO, March lathe we'll.
known economist and financlef Ems.
tus Wiman, who visited here, talks
seriously Of war betw on England and
the United states NJ the outcome OF the
Boring Sea complication.
1.-THE English government" said he,
In an Interview "is under Tremendous
pressure from Canada, which isln Tie
mood 70 insist that Canadian sealers be-
protected and given equal fights with
Americans on the high seas. Beaiios,
the coming contest IN England makes
II incumbent that diversion OF come
kind be created 10 secure Tory success
nj tho polls. IL II not impossible that n
vigorous foreign policy viii prevail
during tile coming summer, IN which
the peace Of tho world may bn threat-
cned. Actual hostilllles are doubtful,
but many u war has nprung from loaa
serious cnusOs. The throat Of rctalia.
ton In tue shape Of the abolition OF the
bonding privilege, which allows goods
destined 10 Canada to pass through the
United States without duties, and vice
veHa, would hp two.edgUd weapon
far more hurtful 10 the cities Of the
United states than 70 Canada. II this
IA the only retaliatofy measure Canada
fears after suffering terribly the ex.
clusion Implied by tho Mckinley bill,
II will only solidify her Adhesion 10 the
British connection and strengthen her
determination to keep independent Of
the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

1t was a worry aesthetic young won
au who sighed the other day as sho
sealed with black sealing WAX her
black bordored onvolopowhcnshow was
forced TO put II rod stamp upon IT,
Tho government ought really TO
issue mourning stamps sho said ;
1T Is u positive di5cord to uso those
say things. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
An objection so the JournHi OF the
Iiouse.

WAguNuTos, March i8.-wh-n
the Journal WAS read Combs IN. W
objected to the passage which stated
that, alter itwns found that no quorum
was present at last nlght'a session and
the eorgeantnt-hrms had been or.
derod 10 arrest the nbsentees, he
(Combsl was arrested and brought
before the bar ofthe House. He said
that n page had notified him that no
was wanted and he came. He was
asked II the page was not n deputy
scrgoant-at.arnH. lie replied that he
did not know. "He accompanied mo
TO tho House. We came on the car
aud paid the fare" Laughtcr.l
Tho Journal was allowed % stand In
thia respect.
OiNeil (Pa.) also took exception 10
the journal, In showing that lAst night
he had been excused from attending
on account Of sickness. He had not
been sick. lilo s,aid away because he
had no pension bills TO look after.
During hts twenty-seven years SER
vice In tho House he had, by the bless-
ings Of God, been detained from the
House but n day and a half on account
Of sickness, and wanted the Lord TO
continue the blessing. Laughter.l
This senate amendment TO tho urgent
deficiency bill was non.concurred In,
and conierees were appointed.
A number Of private bills were
passed.
Eulogioa OF the late Representative
Gamble q. d. werc delivered by
Meesry. Picker Il. ID. J, Yerkins (Towa),
johnson { y. d. Lind Mimi, Bryan
lNeb.l and Jollp Is. d. Then the
house, ~ mark Of respect TO the MEM
CRY Of the deceased, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

NEW IuAt, March 1.-The sub.
treasury officials have detected q mum
Der Of lightweight gold pieces among
the coin recently received from Calf.
fornia. II II believed that the Chinese
are working systematic scheme OF
placing coins iu an electric bath, by
which process about 0 per cent. Of the
gold II "swoated" out. As the gov
ernment will not except coins which
have lost more than 0ne.hnlf per cent,
all lightweight coins are stamped
with big al" aud returned 10 the
banks from which they were received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
Information Wanted 0n Foreign 1iii.
tnTy Matters.

WAsnISGToN, March lS.-Secretary
Elkins, who IL much interested In the
matter oil military intelligence, and
who has examined the subject with
great care, has found that important
matters arising In connection with the
army administration will be greatly
assisted and expedited by having
available information on similar sub
jects with reference TO foreign service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

WAsHISaToS, March l2.-SpoakiDg
OF the Bcring Sea controversy, Senator
sherman said 10 an Associated Press
ref Ortor today:
az regard the treaty now pending
with the highest favor. IL Is honor
able to b Ia nations aud an example Of
arbitration which ought 10 be- adopted
In every controversy between two
countries bound by 40 many tlea M
Great Britain and the United States.
War or even "a contention between
them, over cause 80 trivial a.
one years fishing for seals, would be n
crime against civilization. Manifestly
It IL the interest aud desire Of zach 70
preserve the Alaskan seal fisheries
from destruction by the Canadian
poaohors. The cupidity Of n few vessel
owners pending arbitration threatens
TO disiurb the peace aud amlty OF two
great nations. Surely diplomacy
ought 10 be able 10 provide some
modus viyendi during the presBnt
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

guthrie, Okla, March ia ter.
tible prairie fire has done several thou
sand dollRff Of damage In Payne coun.
~. John Query was fatally burned
while attempting 90 save his property.
HURON, ). d., March l3.-A prairie
fire twelve miles south Of here has dc.
aroyed the houses Of VIM. Mills and
WIN. Eye. A large amount Of grain
and farI1 machlucry WAS burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

n prccocity is not Indigenous TO
Wall street, there is something about
that quarter which quickly inspires
IT, A youngster barely past five
years has found that he can drive Il
good business at selling papers
around a well known brokers' ofiicc.
When the market goes the right
way for his customers, no is saved
the trouble Of making change for the
dimes and nicliels that drop in his
palm. The slump caught one OF his
patrons the other day, and when tho
lad came around with the papers no
was greeted with a proposition 10
take full price for one paper and for
another a suspcnder button.
81 can't sus.pond,a.button,S lisped
the grinning youngstcr This being
rare repartee in Wall street, the good.
market dime was struightway forth.
coming. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
Again Insnltod by a Mob Of Masked
LJEehers Who NIL
Girl.
THE VICTIM \ eoLoEto SERVANT
MAID.
The LiicI-ss Form, Of Coiorsd Giri
Found.

BAYvGiLP, Mo-, March lathe
llieloss form Of colored girl was found
dangling from n tree on n road near
here Saturday, and identified a. that
Of the fifleUn.year-old servant Of VIII.
HcimeT, who resides ON the Greeu.
Vile place near here. The Girl became
offended nj the action Of a cOiorei man
employed In the house, and, In seeking
revenge, decided 10 put trough on
rats" In his coffee. She put the
polsiDn In the coffee intended for the
family meal and nine persons drank
the connection. All are nearly dying.
The girl acknowledged that she In.
tended 10 kill, and said she did not
care particularly who else Suffered.
Friday night guard started 10 take
her TO jail at this place, but fell In
with masked party who relieved
them Of the girl and strung her up 10 n
tree ut the mt crossing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

CuARLuruN, s. g.. March IA
Colonel A. v. X. Mcclure Of the
Philadelphia 7tmco, IA hu Interview
today, said that Hlll Will not be- nOmi.
mated. II he were, every Northern
state would help 70 defeat him. Hs
would have the largest majority against
him In New York Of any State. The
only possible achievement Of the Hill
movement IL TO defeat Cleveland, and
even that viii not be sucessfull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
ChArs,d Win stealing from nIs wiz.

NEW YoRlt, March 10. - James
Taylor, ranchman from raylosville,
Cal, was arrested here, charged with
The larceny Of $500 from his wife.
Taylor claims TO be wealthy. His fint
wife died. lie inserted an advertise.
ment In y newspaper and Henrietta
Costa OF Foliaville, France, answered.
She came ON to this city, met Taylor,
and they wore married. The couple
started for Taylor'a ranch, but got no
further than Niagara Falls, where, It IL
charged, Taylor robbed his bride and
deserted her. Taylor Is held for ex.
animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

VIESNA, March lathe Ta0e6idtt
states that the parents Of n lieutenant
named Lukish have begun action
AGAINST Henry Nj. Stanley for
5000 600 damages, alleging that the
lieutenant died from the effect OF Stan.
ley's III treatment on the kongo oxpe.
ditiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Charles p.rshuTst Attacks the New
York city Council.

NEW Yoml, March l3.--Rtv. DR..
Charles II. Parkhur-t preached
another sermon this morning attack.
Ing the administrators OF the city gov
eminent most vigorously. In the
course Of his sermon no said that when
he gave Information OF the law-break.
ing to the district attorney, the latter
paid no attention 10 It. He thought
the reason Of this was that he (Park.
hurst was not "solid" with him.
This remark was followed with fierce
attack on the Tammany Hail organi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Steam should never DO put into a
brick or cement sewer, as Il has an
injurious effect on the same, causing
disintcgiation and collapse within u
very short time. Neither should it
bo led into IA brick chimney for the
Same reasons. In some places IL is
tho practice Of engineers to turn tho
exhaust from pump or small engines
into the scwcrs but this is bad prac.
ticc, and we believe an Illegal act IN
some cities, for Il will not only de.
stroy the sewers, but the heat Of the
steam makes the malaTial gases moro
active, while at the samo time il pro.
duccs q certain amount OF pressure
that will force the gas back into
buildings through the water traps
commonly in use.
In these traps there Is seldom more
than three inches OF water. and very
little pressure Is necessary TO force
the gus through thom. Whenever
gus is forced back through buildings
in this or a similar manner, the death
rate in that locality will certainly ba
greatly increased, Stationary In.
gilepr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
NlIIed IN n prIFe IIght.

PORTLAND, Or, March l3.-Pear
Henderson, aged IL, and Charley Bell,
aged 10, fought twenty.three rounds
near here this afternoon. Henderson
was awarded the fight on a foul, but
Immediately fell TO the ground and In
1--WE minutes died from blows received
over the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

CHICAGO, March 10. - The new
electric motor was given trial this
afternoon on tho Fullerton aud Web.
stcr avenue loop by the North Sldo
Street Car Company. Tho test resulted
very fAv0rably, AMI fulfilled the most
sanguine expectations. The car is q
large open ono, with seats placed cross.
wifo and capable Of geating nearly 100
pgsseuEeta. Tho motor takes IN bot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

JERSEY CITY, March l3.--John
Green, night Waterman at the docks,
was burned to death In tho fire which
destroyed the dock last night. 1t is
also thought that dock hand was
drowned by jumping from one Of tho
canal boats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

1NDIANApoLIs, March IA SEMI.
net New Bedford dispatch says; A
IRE here this morning de-tfoyedpleven
business blocks, compiling bait the
square, aud three adjoining residences.
Only throo OF the buildings were In.
suIod. and they lightly. The fifc was
evidently the work Of an incendiary.
Loss, $4,000; Insurance $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

LONDON, March l2.-Countess Rus.
sell, who recently unsuccesefully sued
for divorce from Earl Russell, has
appealed from the COURTS decision or.
derlng her TO pny tho costs, saying that
she has not the money to pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

In possession OF the Moody family
in Winterport, Ne, is n BEDFORD
made OF the sinews Of q whale. 1t
is fully MS old rs the constitution Of
the United States, having been owned
by -four generations Of tho family
Lewiston journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

BRvssELs, March l3.-ln the recent
mine disaster 1853 were killed, 20 In
iured and 90 rescued unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

OZARK, No., March l3,-It IL Just
learned here that John Bright, who
killed his wife a few days ago, has
been captured, tried, convicted anu
executed by Judge Lynch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

GUTHRIE, o. T., March H. Mum.
bers Of boomers arc passing through
here, bound for tho Cheyenne and
Arapaho Indian lands, which, II IL
thought, will soon DO opened for settle.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

PAris, March i3.--Scnrchcs Of
houses In the various suburbs for anat.
chis,s have developed the fact that q
large number Of trusted servants Ia
large residences are anarchists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
The Revenge of caoIIe GU his Tin.
faithful wife.

faithful wife.
Poir OF SPAIN, Trinidad, March
l2.-On an estate near here n coolie
farm hand suspected his wife Of init.
macy with the white ovorseer and
openly charged her with infidelity.
She He'd and took up quarters with the
oversecr. The next day the husband
bought n number OF presents with
which he persuaded his wife 10 return.
In the afternoon they went up the
river 10 fish. He returned with lead
Of fiah, but no woman. when nskcj
where she was, he exhibited a bloody
knife and said that he had cut her up
for fah bait. He ~ In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

NApA, Cal, March ls.-A severe
shock OF earthquake was experienced
hero this morning. Tho vibrations
were north To south, continuing twelve
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

The best material Tor hardening
and tempering malleahlo iron and
steel goods is said 10 DO leather Gin
doIs. made by burning waste leather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

IAg0o, Miss, March 81. Meslgia
anu his suventeeu-yCarold son were
murdered last night by unknown par.
Ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

PANS, March l3.-rho police dis
covered forty dynamite cartridges IN q
rom ON the Rue Dagnolet.