davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

II was walking down "a wild nvine
In West Virginia, said VIII Paine,
looking after thc operations Of a
railroad company IN which was in
terestod, and suddenly came across
a curious specimen Of tramp. he
stopped mo aud began to work me
for u quarter In the conversation
that followed ! asked him what his
business was before no took % the
woods Ho said he was a lawyer.
di1n believe II and began at once
TO catechiso him. | was pretty fresh
from u district attorneys Office and
began to anticipate fun Well that
follow had all the rudimeuts OF law
pat. lie knew more about legul
terms and theories than any man
ever saw. In the middle OF this lag
looked ut me c,niously and finally
broke IN
Your name is Paine--Will Paine.
Il was somewhat taken aback, but
admitted the soft Impeachment
Your namcis Paine, hcwent on.
You are from Wilkesbarrc, Pa you
went TO Lehigh university; You Were
in the district attorneys ofiuo; you
are rich and are. fooliug around hero
with railroad
He poured out other information
and at such n rate that | could
lcarccly got breath 10 ask him whc
1e was and how he came TO know "a
much
- was in the same class with You
ut Lohigh never mind the rest
Make II half a dollar, Thanks Good
by. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
Police Piekings.

Cecil Cooper, the Juvenile thief who
stole s69 FROM the pockets OF a Warm
Springs bather, has been held by Jus
tice Gee, 10 await the action OF the
grand jury in the sum Of $500. In de.
fault OF sureties he languishes In jail
pending the disposition Of his case by
that body.
Robert Adams was convicted Of
stealing "a watch, chain and charm,
and sentenced TO forly-ive dayH' i'm
pfisonmep, In the city jail.
Henry Elisa, an alleged deHerter
from the United States army was ar.
rested by the police last night and
turned over to the authorities today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

II win he news tomny people that
Sir Charles Dahymple, tho mcmbcr
for Ipswich, is a brother Of Sir James
Ferguson The change Of name has
come about in connection with the
succession to property, This is the
second pair Of Scotch brothers in
parliament under different names.
Mr.. James Campbell the Cousorva,
tive mombcr for Glasgow university,
is brother to Mr. Campbell Banner
man. the Liberal. London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

LONDON, Feb. IA sensation was
caused In this city by the explosion OF
a dynamite bomb In front OF the
Spanish consulate here. The noise oi
the explosion was terrific. but no dam
age was done, beyond smashing the
wlndows In the consulate and Ia n few
houses near by. Nobody was injured.
The police are searching tor the author
Of the outrage, who Is supposed TO DO
mn nnnrchiHt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

LONDON, FEB. i2.--rhe strike Of the
coal porters Ia ended. The trouble was
caused by dispute with one firm In
regard TO the wages TO be paid their
employees, aud 5000 men went out. The
result Of the deliberations has been
that the merchants agree to Withdraw
the circular boycotting the labor
unions, and leave the firm that got
into trouble 10 fight their own battle.
The strikers have gained a complete
victory aud are rejoicing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets and ba
purchased everything desirable. Now Patterns in
CARPETS, Now and Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS
Latest Styles In FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety of DOOR MATS ane LIN.
oLEUMs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-13

S ynnY ih sr1sF r Se HATS 4a sa OF NEW
YORK STYLES COME AND SEE THEM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Not Merely Political, But One Involving
Great Questions.

Not Merely Political, But One Involving
Great Questions.
PARIS. Dec. 3.-The present crisis is not
merely political, but one in which great
questions are at stake. The
Panama canal investigation commission
shows disposition to overstep constitu-
tional rights and the refusal of Public
Prosecutor Reawepaire to give up docu-
ments to be used in the investigation is ap-
proved by all who have not lost their
heads over Panama canal affairs.
Had M'Irisson, as head Of the committee
on investigation, been successful in form
ing a cabinet his success would have been
interpreted as an acceptance by the
deputies Of the committees Illegal policy
the result of which it would have been
impossible to foresee. General apprehen-
sion regarding the event has magnitied the
pretensIons of the committee into aiming
at establishing itself into some committee
of public safety with despotic powers.
News of Casimer's failure to form q
cabinet is received with general regret.
President CRrnot tonight sent for M.
Bourgeois and asked hin, to make an effort
to form q ministry NJ. Bourgeois de-
oision is not yet announced. # he refuses
or fails IN the attempt NJ. Defreycinet and
Tirarder are the next favorites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
THE FORT
The Gubernatoriai Difficulty in
Wyoming.
Governor Osborne in Possession ana VIII
Remaiu-A Proclamation from
Barbour.

CHEYENNE. Wy. Dec. 3.-TSpecial.l l.
The struggle for the gnbernatorial mastery
still wakes warm, while indications are
not wanting Of Republican desire to quit
the field of battle, though brave front ia
stil kept up. Last night Governor Os-
borne slept in the governors Office, having
for his room mate Barbour's secretary,
whom Osborne locked up while asleep
during the night.
At noon today Osborne opened the door
of his Office and admitted a number of
friends. He was supposed to be locked
securely in and with no means of egress
but the window. After consultation ne sp-
pointed private secretary, whom he left
in the Office, and went down town.
Barbour issued proclamation today in
opposition to Osborne's of yesterday, and
claiming the supreme authority in the
state. Osborne win issue second pro-
clamation IN the morning. explaining his
position and reiterating his request to the
people of the state to uphold him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
JAY GOULD,
Born. May p. 1896;
Died. Dec. .. 1892.
A number Of kilograms Of condolen,

Anumoer Of kilograms Of coincidence
have been received by the family.
The arrangements for the funeral are as
follows: Services viii be held at the
house Monday st p. N. Rev. DIR. Paxton
OF the West Presbyterian church, Rev.
DR. MacCracken. chancellor OF toe Uni
versity City OF New York, and Rev. DR..
Roderick Terry OF the South Reformed
church will conduct the burial services
according TO the Episcopal church. The
clergymen, in addition 10 the prayers in
the ritual, viii deliver extemporaneous
prayers. Music will be rendered by the
church ouartette choir. The music will
comprise Lend, Kindly Light and
Nearer My God TO Thee" There viii
also be formal addresses by the clergymen.
The body WAS placed in the cAsket this
afternoon.
After the services on Monday, the fam
ily will be given a last look at the dead
features, and the caskst will be sealed.
Tuesday morning the remains will be taken
10 WOodlawn cemetery and Inferred Ia the
family vault beside those of his wife. In
accordance with Gould's wishes every
thing connected with the funeral will be
very plain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
.ROqHSCHILD'S PLAN.
His Proposal Not Finally Dis
posed of.
NOTIFICATIONS WILL BE MADE.
Tie american Delegates Nay Decide to ASK
the Conferences to at Once Dis
cuss Bl-Metallism.
NOTIFICATIONS WILL BE MADE.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 3-The rejection OF
Rothschild's plan by the committee OF the
international monetary conference does not
finally dispose Of Rothschild's proposals.
The minority Of the committee, who SUP
ported the plan, are feeling their way to
taking vote OF the conference on the
scheme, with the amendments offered ia
committee that no limitation be made on
the price Of the proposed annual European
purchases Of $4,000 600 ounces of silver:
that purchases be over and above ordinary
purchases for token coinage and metal, and
that purchases be employed as money
either by coinage or as q metallic basis OF
notes to be issued. These notifications
have increased the value Of the plan in the
eyes Of bi-metallists. When the conferences
resumes its session Tuesday Sir William
HouldsWorth, one OF the BRUSH delegates,
will bring forward further amendments to
Rothschild's proposals. AS the committee
recommended discussion Of the plan with
amendments by a full conference, il Will
come up in the proceedings Of Tuesdays
meeting unless the American delegates de-
eide TO ask the conference to proceed with
OUT ueIay 70 discus Inc question OF lnterna-
tlOnal btmetallism.
1t has tran5pired that delegates from tho
countries belonging 80 the Latin union
voted against the Rothschild proposals on
the ground that they we're not able TO
recommend 10 their governments to in
crease the stocks of silver under the
limited purchase scheme, and because the
countries 10 the Latin union could not IL
crease their present silver currency with
r.4f 49,
tablished
With regard to the plan OF Moritz Levy,
which includes the withdrawal of all gold
coins under tde value of 20 francs, Sir G.
t'remRntle, deputy master OF the British
mint, declared that he could not promise
the consent of the British government to q
withdrawal Of It's half sovereign pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.
What Congressman Breckenridge Thinks OF a
Tariff Revision Bill.

What Congressman breckenridge Thinks OF
Tariff Revision Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. = Representative
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, WHO opposes
an extra session, thinks the Democratic
iariR revision bill should be prepared
under the direction of Mr.. Cleveland.
Breckenridge said hs thought that with
the assistance Of the cabinet and officials
they could prepare a tariff bill to bs sub
mitted TO Congress in lieu OF a message in
recommendation. The bill. he says. could be
considered in the Committee on Ways and
Means and such amendments as agreed on
could be adopted in the House and Senate,
and q great deal OF time and trouble be
saved.
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois. says he
favors an extra session provided Demo-
Gratis can reach definite agreement as TO
exactly what matters should DO taken up.
The Senator put in good word for State
Treasurer q. s. Wilson, OF lllinois, foE
secretary Of agriculture in CleVeIand's
cabinet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
BLAND ON THE CONFERENCE.
He Is interviewed by an Associated Press
Reporter.

&40 10 AAtcAfAOHbU w III AS6OCldleu RIeSs
Reporter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Bland Of Missouri. chairman OF the coin
age committee, was asked By an Asso-
ciated Press reporter what ne thought
would be the effect Of g failure of the
monetary conference to agree on any
thing! He replied, 81 don't see that it
would have any effect one way or the
other I don't think the public generally
expect much of it."
DO You expect anything from the con-
ference4"
lido not, and never have (spOken de-
cisively).
''Suppose the conference should fail and
proposition should then De made to re-
peal the Sherman law, what thenl1'
THAT Will be proposed any way, pre-
sumo. l an in favor of it, if we cannot
get something better for silver. l don't
ike the Sherman law myself"
do you think there are any prospects
of silver legislation?n
~ would not like to express any opioion
on that. because do not know how mem
bers feel. From the way they voted last
session, there is not much prospects
OF it."
aside from free coinage, what plan can
you suggest that would improve the hnan-
cial situation!'
II would go to work and coin all the
silver which IS purchased. 1t would be the
means by which the deficiency in the
treasury could be met"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
FAITH In THIS COUNTRY.
4 Statement Setting Forth the Salient Fea-
lures in Gouldls Life.

Statement Setting Forth the Salient Fea-
lures in GOuld's Life.
New York. Dec. 3-The directors of the
Western Union this morning adopted and
placed on record a statement setting fortn
the salient features in Gould's life and the
points which contributed to his success.
The central point was. ne had full faith in
the development of this country and risked
everything on his judgment Instead Of
investing his money in lands and buildings
and idly taking the proceeds, ne put il into
properties which required al his great en-
ergies TO develop. His Industries gave en-
ploymelt to more than 100000 men, his en-
terprises contributed more largely TO the
development and opening of the western
and southwestern country than any other
man. The statement further records his
modest demeanor in the exercise of almost
unlimited power and the. warmth and
steadiness of his friendships and model
character, his parental and domestic viz
tues, snd his deep disiu tsrested generosity.
The directors Of the Missouri Pacific and
Manhattan Elevated roads also met and
passed appropriate resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
GERMANY Is In 1T.
A Great Army Scandal just Brought tc
Light.

A Great Army Scandal just Brought 10
Light.
BERLIN, Dec 8. -Prussia today found its
Panama scandal in the Moa bite criminal
court when, after having been tainted
for lack of veracity, Rector Ahl-
wardt produced Eve official documents
which proved to be reports made by
colonels to generals adverse to the Lowe
guns These must have been stolen,
probably by an officer, who, If found out,
is liable to ten years penal servitude. A
greater scandal or more sensational cpl
sode could not have occurred. Army
officers who were present in large
numbers stood aghast. First they looked
incrednlous, but when the judge examined
the documents and pronounced them au-
thentic, their dismay knew no bounds.
Telegraphic messages were at once sent to
the emperor, who is shooting in Saxony, to
apprise him OF the startling news and blow
winch had fallen on the army.
The documents show that out of goo
Lowe guns used at Vessel $50 were I'M
serviceable, twenty Of the chambers were
burst and broken entlrely. 1t must be re-
membered that there are 425,0OO Lows
guns in the German army. This is ter
ribly awkward for she government, which
is bound oy necessity to do everything to
hush up the scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A NEW ARCHBISHOP.
Commences of Diplomatic and Ecclesias teal
Circles on an Appointments

Circles on an Appointment
ROME, Dec. 3-Dlplomatic and ecclesi-
astical circles vigorously comment on the
appointment of Cardinal Berfano Vannut-
tell as archbishop Of Bologna. 1t is under
stood the pope took this unexpected de-
cislon because Cardinal Serapino was con-
sidered as the chief of the opposition
against the republican policy of the holy
father, ard even as candidate favored by
the Emperor of Austria for succession to
Tiara, the pope wished by this decisive act
to show that he will not be turned aside
from the path he elected to pursue. The
event is a triumph for Cardinal Rampolia
and Cardinal Lsdocowski, and also France
and Russia.
Itis said on good authority that the Pope
has not responded to the approaches of GER
tain powers who desired to submit to his
arbitration international questions looking
to the bringing about of an understanding
between France and Germany. with view
to an European alliance against Russia.
On the other hand, the holy father has just
taken step towards rendering closer the
Russo-F'rench alliance. There has not been
an exchange of views, but protocol pre-
pared on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

A Captain Of Schooner THROWS Boy Over
board, Then Shoots Tim.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 3.-Captain John
Smith, just returned from cruise along
the Mexican coast in she Guano schooner
Lou, has been arrested on charge of muir
dering George NJ. Neale a 16-year-old
boy. Christopher Silberry, aged Is, swears
that during quarrel on Nov 25, Smith
threw Neale overheard and shot him while
struggling in the water. The captain re-
fuses to talk.
Smith confessed today that he did throw
the boy out of the boat. His only excuse
was that the boy wanted to run the
schooner, and Captain Smith said this
made him mad. Mrs. Neal, mother of the
boy, is FRUSTRATED with grief. There is
great indignation in the city against Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A FAMOUS MURDER CASE.
To Be Argued on Appeal in the Supreme
Court OF New York.

To Be Argued on Appeal in the Supreme
Court OF New York.
ALBANY. Dec. S.-The famous Carlisle
Harris murder case is TO be argued on ap-
peal in the highest court Of the state Mon
day, and the eyes of the public will be once
more turned upon an interesting character.
Since his conviction Of poisoning his school
girl wife Harris has been confined in the
Tombs and has written stories and poems
Tor the New York papers. One Of his
latest is very pretty lullaby which was
published in the Herlad last week.
His was the first poison case tried in the
New York courts in TWENTY-FIVE years.
Harris was medical student in New York.
and Helen Potts. New Jersey girl, whose
parents are wealthy residents OF
Green Grove. was pupil at
the Comstock school. harris became
engaged TO her and was secretly married.
Some days after the burial of his wife an
investigation showed that she had died
from morphine poisoning. Harris was ar
rested finally, almost year after tho crime
was committed, and at the trial it devel-
oped that instead of quinine be had given
his wife morphine pills.
The motive was design to get rid Of
her before the public marriage ceremony
which he had promised TO have solemnized.
The testimony was altogether circumsUan-
tisl but very convincing, and Harris was
convicted OF murder in the hrst degree and
sentenced to elactrocution. His trial was
before Recorder Smyth, whose charge was
q marvel Of correctness and legal acumen
The trial began aud ended IN January, 1892,
30 that almost a year has elapsed since
conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

The Number Of Immigrants Arrived in the
Country the Past Year.
WAsHIxaToN, Dsc. S.-The annual re-
port Of w. D. Owen, superintendent OF
immigration. shows that 576664 imm1-
grants arrived in the country during the
fiscal year ending June so, 1892; returned.
2. sol, who came in violation of law, and
Of this number /, 1853 were contract laDorers.
The law adopted March 8, 1891, the report
says, exercised q wholesome effect upon
immigration, especially upon the undesir-
able classes. The character of immi-
grants arriving during the past year il
greatly superior to that Of many previous
Veara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION.

The Monthly Statement Issued By the Treasury
department.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-1he Treasury De-
partments monthly circulation statement
shows that the net increase in circulation
last month was S., 650,5 31. There was de-
crease in circulation Of $500, 600 in currency
certificates, 81, OBJ, 699 in silver certificates,
SSS4, 534 IN gold coin. On the other hand
the silver treasury notes IN circulation in
creased q, $40, 1876, gold certificates g., 933,
400, national bank notes 81, 562247. United
States notes 81, 692, 643, standard silver dol
lars S914, SOL, and subsidiary silver 1929, ~,
The total circulation Of the country on Dec.
was 81, 6l4 790, 266, or per capita S24 70.
against 81. 577, 1920 Dec. l, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The leading financial
papers, the London Economist and Stdtist
disapprove OF Rothschild's scheme and re-
cur to the prediction that the conference
will not adopt anything practical An emf
nent authority writes to the Stdtist that he
advocated the Rothschild plan for the sole
reason that delay in the silver collapse in
the United States would enable India aud
other countries to arrange their financial
cuctar1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

She Was Launched Yesterday and l. the
Largest Excursion Boat k1oas
WEsT SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec S-Chris-
topher Columbus, probably the most note
worthy lake vessel ever built, was
launched this afternoon from the yards OF
the American Steel Barge company. The
vessel has the general appearance OF
whaleback and Is intended to carry passen-
gers between Chicago and the exposition
grounds. She will have accommodations
Tor shout 5, 600 passengers. making her the
largest excursion steamer ahoat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
Another Revolution in Uruguay.

VALPARAISO, Dec. "a correspondent at
Montevideo telegraphs at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon "I just hear from Santo Tome
Rio Grande Dn Sol that revolution has
broken out there and the authorities are
again deposed. 1t is said that men are
fiocking to the scene of disturbance from
al parts of the province and from
Uruguay Authorities say the revolution
is local and has no political significance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.

A Washington Editor Perforated with
Brilets-
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. s.-Thomas II.
Boyd, editor Of the OIymptan, at Olympia,
Wash, was shot and killed last night by
his wife, who lives here. Boyd came here
from Olympia yesterday and sDsnt ths day
drinking. He went to his wifes house
near midnight. when the shooting occurred.
His wife says she shot him bccR use ne
ceased to love her. Boyd IS son of
Colonel A. p. Boyd, of PHILADELPHIA.
former vice president of the Pennsylvania
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
OBITUARY.
Mary Allen West.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga cablegram from
Toxic, Japan, was received today announc-
ing the death Of Mary Allen West, senior
editor of the Union Signal, organ of the
Woman's Christian temperance union
She had been engaged IN tenn erance work
il Japan for nearly year. The cablegram
gave no particulars. Miss West formerly
lived at Galesburg, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A Bnnko steerer caught.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The famous bunko
man. Edward Rice, 81 years Of age and
white bearded, met J. L. Rapstead. g
wealthy Montana ranch owner, as he
stepped from 8 western train today. and
made his acquaintance. Learning OF Rap
stead's intention of visiting Germany, Rice
proposed TO go along, saying he could get
passes and intended to cross the water soon
anyway The police nabbed Rice before he
could 20 any further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
G0ULD'S FUNERAL.
1t VIII Occur on Monday After
noon at Four O'clock.
IT WILL BE PLAIN AND SIMPLE.
In Accrod with HIS Desire and Wishes-Reso-
lu5ions Adopted by the Western
Union Directors

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-rhere was about a
dozen callers at the Gould residence this
morning. Most es them left cards in evil
dence Of sympathy. The casket in which
the dead hnancier win be buried is severely
simple. 1t is Of plain white oak, covered
with black broadcloth and with oxydized
silver handles and plate. The inscription
On the latter reads:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
Glaastone,s Reception at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.-Gladstone arrived
here today and was met at she station by
the most prominent men of the city. He
was conducted to st. Georges hail amid
the enthusiastic plsadits of sils multitude,
and there in the presence of the city
fathers was given the freedom Of the city
In his speech of acceptance Gladstone made
no reference to politics.