davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

yaiIv decorated pictufCs OF Columbus
and Washington Doin, displayed an q
Inc h1ntiug, the lhrong soon complete
iy CIied IN. the audience Listened h. a
lsngt1y and interesting program me,
rnninrieing eighteen numbers. l'
WINS vel rendered the several
pariiriuante acuuiitinR themselves with
gr,..t h,nOr. AZ IT, close brief and
timoly remarks were made by several
cfiir vlsllors preeeuti after which tho
"sm, 5pnngled Banno" was again
sung, followed by the haneiiciiUn.
Vho nudience then retired irum the
building while the students marched
to the music of the wand band to the
grounds. where tnt't cheers for
Columbus, George Washington, aud
Others were given In hearty manner.
BEFORE the crowd disIeriod 1t was
announced that at o pm. The children
OF the ward would engage IN "a party,
aud hat at s pm. QUE would b. given
for thc older portion OF tho com.
muuity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
OPIUM snuaGLEa SENTENCED.
He Paid ~, Fins AVID Departed Tor
Chicago.

lOgio HHdTrdl
Seth b. S,.phrua, who was arrested
Oh August 9Th, charged with tmug.
gl'ng opiGm into the Uuiiei States
and subsequently indicted by the
grand jury, was " ic5lay morning
arraigned before Judge Mime, aud
pleaded guilty. i.U attorney. JutEe
II. W. Smith, made fllcujid and
eloquent plea fyr leniency auI lac
Judge took the matter under cougI,rs-
ton until O'Clock. At that hour h,
sentenced the young nun 20 pay Nug
OF 500 aud judge smith gave bic
check for tho amUuut. Stephens luu
Tor Chicago last night Ia search " bic
brother VINO is % Wholesale merchant
In the Windy city.
Before leaving, stephens, who is q
handsome young fellow about "a years
Of aye, we'll dressed aud thu preseason Of
college education, told tha story of
bis life, which has Desn uu eNrut.ui
one, 90 "A representative OF The Siutd.
ard Born iuR Now Hamyshirr city
Of wealthy parcu's, lac was sent 70 col.
iere OF an early nge and, although hr
uur' MS at,eJ lance, passed credit
ablu examinations anu lett HChOO
shortly before the death OF both his
father and mother, When he reached
tho age NJ 20 The estate was ~.
vided up aud iis share WAS consider.
ably over 100000. AZ has been thg
case with many young eastern men
with "A college education ana som
money he imagined he could come
west AMI easily double or treble hig fIr.
tune. For two years he drilled al. oven
the central and western statug, cugng.
ing In mining, stOckraisiug and kim
drci pursuits aud finally landed In
ButtO, Montana, almost bankrupt
In order 10 roplcu.5h his rapidly dlmiu'
ishing stock Of cash, stephens nc
cepied "a position as school teacher
and then came the cause ni hi7
DOWNFALL. TIE agent Of q gang
of smuyglers who were supplying
the wett and northwest with un-
stamped opium made him II splen.
did offer II hg would take hand
IN the unlawful enterprinC, and
tempted by tho chance pTess lled Of re-
trieving his lost fortune, tho young
man accepted RE proposition and
became tho gangs regular agent for
this diatriot, which included Idaho,
Utah, Nevada snd California. The
readers OF the daily press know the re-
suit.
The $50 cases u opium found Ia
S,ephen'e trunks were couliscltul hy
me government ami will be- sold by the
collector oi customs NJ the por, Of Ssu
FranulecO.
Stephens assured the reporter that
once in the leu wac more than enough
Tor him and hereafter money would
not be his sole object In life. lie WIFI
tal;o position iu his brothers. whole.
sale hOuse auu he satisfied with the
slow hut sure returns VI his own nhors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
OGDEN ITEMS.
Court Dolngs. Severe Accident TO a
Workman ut the Limo Ailns.

B1lv Dermody shll holds tho terri.
tgripl puunersj chAmuiun-hir medal.
having dploated Archie Bigplow yes
lnrjav afternoon mt iiiy regular gun
run i,rounds, 10y suorr u ~ 20 ~, the
match being for iorty singlss and ten
pnirs of doubles. re has now been
challenged by Gus Becker.
Tie case Of rhomsa S. Woodland
VI. tho Southern Pacific RAILWAY com.
puny, occupied tho courls attention
during the major portion vi the day
AMI the hearilg VIII be resumed
this morning. The suit was
commenced 20 recover s25.i dam.
ago. altered 60 have been Clu- d
to ten and one hall acres o, hay
uni grain land near Willard city, Ny
reason Of iirus which we're Stated from
sparks from passing engines. The
plaintiff claims that the sod " ni'
meadow lands wos entirely burned
away rendering the sol utulrt4 aud
uurr0duytivc.
Joseph Stiliermsn 90 Eden, Om-
pl0ycu 90 the limv kiinr iu Ogden
cauvun near Wil-Ons last evening,
received several severe bruises and o.
COM ound fracture NJ the lex through
having Hrgc Eock roll upon HIN.
Tue rock weighed over one thOuHau.
prund-, and becoming 'o9seued rolled
down the d"ghviiy onto Sullar nuu,
who was working below d. Gordon
Wus mmmouui ~ give tuu necessary
uIciloul aid nnd after maxi
ilg an examination u,c.if1 fhAt
several rieccs Of bone would have 10
ls removed from ,ao iuJuwd ucmUur.
There IS u Glance that mo man missy
lost his leg.
Deputy Marshal Geo. D.. Corey, ST.,
returned yesterday is1m northern
tur While AZ Hyrum he arrested g..
). Winge on tho charge ~ unlawful
CONSULTATION, ana sucuf d attachments
Tor Johanna Nit.s1n and Karin Auic'
sOu, alleged second aud ,hird Nlyp.
They were taken o. LOGAN before
CommHsiOuur GlbaWin, where Wingr
pleaded guilty and whs hr.d ~ hon H.
Of S1jn, while 'nc wIuel's bonds
were placed al 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
Al IN. rt.h Ilnl,er.llr.

The exercise began at lu O'clock
with the song Columbus, rendered
by the school clNsl.
The aidroah was delivered by W. ID.
hltsr one Of the students, VINO in "A
graceful manner traced the history of
Columbus from his uigth 10 his death.
and described eluquently the trials thai
no had haJ 10 Withstand both before
starting upon ani iuring his VOYAGE
anu al the close Of his lie when honorg
should have ueen heapel uron I'm.
The advancement ia civilization Of ths
whole wurli since the discovery OF
America made an Appropriate terinina.
Ton 90 The very excellent effort Of the
speaker.
A piano solo was ably rendered by
Miss Com Smith.
Hon. q. >. Zane was then intro.
duced 10 the assembly, aud at the outset
spoke OF ia, satisfaction Il gave him Ia
address tue student. oi tbs institution
ON such grand OCCASION as the return
Of the four huudredth Anniversary OF
the landing VI C0lumIn-an event ia
gle,t in Wow o, itH effects on man.
Kind. The purpose iol winch the nav.
igAtor had planned HE voyage and lhp
kno Wedge Wd intyllisrucs tllut he
h"d given 1 tAe world py his discav-
or Wegu dosrc.hud in glowing Ian.
HuaBe, and tho history and progtess Of
the European nations during their
thousand years NJ civilization az com.
pared with that OF the United
states during four huudred yoars was
eloquenty portrayed. "Ours," said
tho speaker, "ia the greatest advance.
menl that has ever been made ia the
annals ~ al time" The address WAS
masterly aud was listened 10 with close
attention a vote Of ,hanlIs WA ten.
dered those who had participated, aud
Tue exercises then came to "a close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
The Fashion Burned.

The "Fashiou" restaurant on state
street WIS Discovered in flames
between two aud three o'clocs this
morning.
The hIgz' originated in the rear of'ho
building near ,bo Kitchen. The Gre
department rolled out iu good ubsIe ln
answer 20 uWmUu snu With tht
chemical engine succeeded iu pEtin.
gul7h.nr the fire after good hard WORK .
There was no one iu ~" building when
the Gre started nud u saiI 90 br tau
work Of al iuctudlafy. The l0ss viii
not -. gupl sl1JJ auI iA fully covered by
Insurance. The huiii,ug VIA tNv
property ui Give aud Little aud war
occupied by j. 3 Erigbaum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

The procession slowly wcnded ~
way from this point across 10 the Tab,
oguacle, and by the time the little
ones-i0r whom the entire body Of
the huge building Lai been 70.
served - had arrived there, the
galleries NJ well as all other available
places, had been filed. The members
Of the q. A. II. posts aud representa-.
lives VI local bodies were accOmmO.
dated with seats IN the choir division.
itcaIduHN MILFORD Woodruff, George
q. Cannon, and other prominent
memuers Of the Church were among
The intoIeatei spectators Occupying
places near the choir.
Tho Republican drum corps
mate It's appearance while the
p'elimiaarlcn were going forward
nhi were provided with chairs ON the
hoof 10 the left ~ tho spcakeIs' stabd.
The Tabernacle Juvenile choir band
and that OF tho Liberal drum corps
treated the audience to several pieces
oimutic, and al ll:i5 the bugle call 60
uritr Nne sounded.
At 1850 City Superintendent Of
H3uools J. H. Mlispaugh called upon
I'iO.nssor "a II. Alnlonr, Oi the High
i'luoli 70 TtAG lhe frCHltputs prOClR.
nation setting forth Columbus LAY M
n,Hry OF general holiday ana thanks-
giving.
Mlss Alice Rowe, OF the rhird school,
l.eg by rcquy1t read the proclamation
OF Governor rhomns 10 n similar effect,
calling Tor equitable Observance OF tho
DAY by the schools OF this Territory.
As Mlss Rowe retired from the
tlaud the ceremony OF raising the llag
vas performed by the veternns OF the
~ A. X. The flag was placed Just In
NJhl Of the organ, and wis run ~ by q
corr, nom which It remained sus.
yehlsi The tabernacle juven,l,
ohCir band struck up the air "Ameri.
~" As The dag reached the top Of
he "tlailN the rolling drum wa,
AeS'u, and the veterans led thv ennr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
Exercise ~ ,hc inttcr.iay suinis'
college.

college.
Sthdouta M. many fiiends o. the
College met in tbeir building promptly
at 1880 am. The nsgwuhly rpom was
agiisugaliy decorated with the national
cOlDrp, anu q tinc JlsplGy OF branches
clothed with autumn leaves WIS n
special feature.
10 begin the exeruisus tn, stadeuts
shrb "a mCtica,p after which prayer
was offered by Mr. ThOE j.. Woodbury..
The prisCipsl, Prof. Willari Done,
made sUmu opening remarks uloA The
object ot thesu CONN emoHtive exer-
uiata; and explained thU corrections %
former calendars which led us tuspeak
% the list instead VI 18th VI October
should lu held,
The song ~ Dare not Love theu, -
was rendered by Miss Della DAynee.
"Culumbin's Banner" was read by
Mise Allies Clnwsou.
Au essay, "rhe Life OF Columbus, "
was read by Miss Maria james.
a selection entitled "perhaps" was
sung by Miss Ruby CLAW son.
An addrc.H, "Yhr Character Of
DJiumbur," was made by Mr.. Edward
!, told us Gi bis ChHrnc.cf has been told
by those who have been Jealous Of his
greatness. In his youth ne yas very
industrious ana Throughout, his life ne
exhibited great strength OF mind. lie
WAS ever kind, a lover OF his frieuus
aud n devoted lover Ui God.
"God OF tho Nationsn was sung by
the students.
In AZ -
this. -Four Conturics,D wnH rendered uy
M Ezra Robinson. This was followed
by an organ solo by Mss Gwendollne
Lewis.
COLUMBUS as a Servant o God" was
the title OF an Grafton delivered by Mir.
Edwin &. Dibble expressive of the
views OF tho hat,er.day Saints on the
Importance Of tho Western Continent
aud It's Inspired revelation ~ tina civil
lied world.
\ duet, "whispering Hope" was
sung by Mrs Eva Muse! gud Miss
Mabel Cooper.
Elder Joseph l.. Taylor said be had
been greatly edited by what no had
heard. with great rUlaon the Prophets
mad spoken uf this land Rs a "lanu
choice above all other lauds;" on Dor.
sun VI ~ AbhhA AAu A@NN uWtll anu
cpmmuned with Cod; Rnl it, past IN.
haOitgntH had been many times highly
blessed Of the Lord. Upon II Adam
! prUphesied Ot his children 10 the latest
generation ana upon II he would again
stand 10 Judge all nations. Fra long
limo the children Of the covenant had
been under the tan OF the Almighty,
and In thu ycaf li02 q child Of JaDhoth
who held not the holy rr.,atho0d was
inspired Of God 10 discover The land Of
Joseph. J0phelh would YET tleavo the
tents " Snym" aud deliver thu title Of
this lana 20 Israel.
The anthum-"PrRise SO the Fathur'i
was rendered by tho Students, when
the banedlc.ion was pronounced ul
Elder Il. Il. Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
GOr AL SWEET



There WAS p lively row III tho SDna
Handy Kitchen ius. wD OF no
Iaea,cG this morning shorty before
10 o'clagf, which resulted 90 the pro.
p,i,tou, N,au. Kolila ant rhorogoli,
hriug taken o. the police station 10y
Sergeant kauuYlph.
Tue men, q SCENE, have been VI outs
for some tiIue, MI ltol'f1 o.a.miu.
inat IhpIDgDod Is hpf PEI partner Df the
Arm aul thht gentleman strongly
Affirming ,hrt hu is. rhH morning
the aNa.c came 20 az iH.uy rn en-.
piJycs OF the vtAhIisnmeut were
turned Iuiu lnr atiU and tis. ..Ol'f. 10
is mi, locked ihp u.c. door, putting
tny key iu hi- pocket. while Nh
lhoDsuUi performed o .lmIi.r not hl
the front. Each wanted tH. 4rhsr ny.
rested hYt the. ucsu m..,uri Uy
iuIvg Gee that the case wp| acivi'
aud no, a criminal one url that they
must io,s rel d! elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

= "NHfaaA - A.asN o. H.HN b NV w.
Tue couf, range of mourllu. run.
uiuv south Nasl rom Just below san
IRut goo tu Monterey ~ California,
"a distance uf shout 100 mile. hh. .II
the requisite OF e n.lau1iu sauitariuiu
The suuWip ~ the rang, vary u
Fitltutc from 1000 20 300 feet. uuI ai.
from % ,u 10 miles, "as the ynw lli,-, "
from the ocean, pr Oa tho -gulu,
Monterey Bay Al this distance from
the coast ihr keen ocean winds ARE
tempered, their sharp edge .Hdcn OIL
puI they become genial nNG Trfrr hing.
Much ut thU range Is CJv,.cd uS
ilrcsts Ot gigantic r-iWoJds aud Grs,
with uyclfiuua, openings where the
oak trO Laurel and she picturesque ma.
df1ue ere found. IhOur forests uIu.
unur, pu tlo western elDpr, almost 10
the on 3D., and ~ the eWt run fat out
0u tne lnuthli.s,
Tue influenced the ocean. with ii-
grr9t japan current, the huTo 500.
gives 10 time rUgipg climate uurr
agusnle thou H. ,yau1 in any u,lvr part
90 the state The Thermometer rnfuly
falls ua.OW a- iu W.ntlg, and in PUN
mtr even ut midday, ~ seldom
reaches So. The ulrn,r are alwaS
cool guu Eelfcshug, aud it isau ldeai
place luI guHl sleeping.
The tf b. uea from malaria, II
IgHgniet with lhu healing ll .smir
odyrs oi tnr li1, pines aau r,aNuOd-,
ami when freely iuN.lri on clear
morning 10 stimulates Hike wine. fhr
ocean i0g,i while crossing the lower
iAuis arc generally ,lllnglri ia J4u
.HH H.sHfH b. ID
making iUT lht Observer, ut At tlrvg.
ton VI 'raW 800 90 4lll feet, thu
UiC'uTr nI 10 gItNl IUg ocean,
with Do ever changing bill1ws rolling
along. such u picture once seen, ys.
peyhily whom iiooirt by tue glorious
moonlight, VIII never be forgotten.
Al the elevation referred 10 the air
30 aiwSys rare rnu generally dry ,w1
conditions very favorable 90 rtuJnp
suffering from any pulmonary disease.
Asthinn and vS,affh are at once rs.
loved, Nnd m many casts entirely
dignuIg.r, while Tho progress o. Urou,
Chil.s pui consumption IL d, once
arrested,
Here, too, b. enough 10 keep the
mind continually and very pleasantly
occupied ga impuEan. consideration
IN . n s,l,,i ''I''' me '-'ns'y 70
n,"s N'h.,',' "'' - on, va ~ ''t'ti
49, ,ns,.i,s 90 NV 'g-''I u.
'uv'. oi'', W. ~" ,I'-''.'' 80. ~. 5,u
h,t5., Ar,r,pJ tb. G.r,,,, ..,IiI,.,
N ,, +" ~ .' ' , sue 'D''nt ''AI.na
pl'.o w., 80, 100 h"''' Wv
VI ullu'''i '. '',''' ~ ,.vuE ,
nuln., ,,o, "i1'.y '' ','6 ,,Va
nuu ,''''t' '"'o .l,.'ior ,,.., li,,. 'u.'
meuG,l -. -, u,i,is tn,,,,,
o'.tV ~, ,a 49, ,nS No. s'r,rg y &c., ,'9
''y, w ''',''',''' ,,,, ''vo'si
ing rioft' have h,comc tbomaelyee
graAt forest trees, nIi they form an
irB fUaUFY pufhV.lFnI aDlHmn and 4fiIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
AZ sugnr IInn.c ynrh.

AZ 0 O'Clock thochildIen mud pnrents
began 70 assemble on the schuol
grounds. At 10 O'Clock the tru.teee
raised the national emblem over the
lower OF the now school building and
!. was saluted by the school children.
Entering the house, which had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

The attendance ut the concert In the
Tabernacle th.a afternoon was very
mrngre. Ills was greatly ~ be re-.
grrltr', ~ TIE programme WIS en c1-
crllgut one ang oGchilym was rendered
la good style. The choruses were or.
pUclnlly mcrtOfiOus
Tonight there will bo another con.
cert in the same buiijiug, and the
musical bili NJ fare should Prove a big
attraction. Judge Zane ~. deliver
an ad Ires- ara Bishop OrsJu H..
whitney will read ou orlrinai his.ori.
cal poem, "CJlumbus % his own pro.
duCiiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

Herbine psmauontly curCs sick
hesdacne, indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
stipatiUu, billousness, foul breath amt
all discusses produced by dia0rdered
Liver IL iss perfect LivrR medlcins.
Sold 10y 4. U. IL. /. Drug DopL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
North Temple Street AVaeiuct.

The board ofpublic works last even.
lag awarded the coatSaet Tor the con
stfuetion OF th, North Temple street
aqueduct Go j. r Morse, The bias
were as folOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21
Imposing Celebration in Salt
Lake this Morning.
PROCESSION OF CHILDREN.
EIsht Thousand From the Public
Schools Of the City in Line.
,rnruoNrr, ~ mE TABERNACLE

yts Huudiug Iitrourcd ia Every
Part.-Heising the finE. -fnii tie
pcrt 81 she proceedtng-,v hich we're
Marked Nv Great Entausiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-21

assemhlago In "tliree cheers for
old ~ ry." Tns salute to the iiag was
then given ups,auding, aud The sight
was one that will not e1Ou be forgotten
by those vino witnessed 81, Hurtabs
went forth from thousands Of lhroais,
aud the youngsters waved their hand.
kefohitfs wi,h wild delight aud en-.
thuaiasm. Such "a scene has not hten
beheld within the walls Of the Ta5er-
nncle since the monotable occasion on
which the Impressive ceremonies Ia
connection wish tho laying Of the
Temple cnpsione took place, at the Lust
a pril conference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
TO BE HELD AT HARRISBURG.
The Emerald Beneficial Association VIII
Convene There Tuesday.

The Emerald Beneficial Association VIII
Convene There Tuesday.
Text Tuesday morning the seventh bien-
NAL convention of the International Grand
Branch of the Emerald Beneficial Associa-
tion of North America will assemble in the
Pro-Cathedral School Hall, at Harrisburg.
The proceedings will open with a grand
high mass in St. Patrick's Pro- Cathedral,
West State street, by Rev. John Shanahan,
after which President ellison, of this city,
will call the convention to order.
Western Pennsylvania will be we'll repre-
sented. Among the representatives. from
this district will be Alderman, Donovan,
M. j. Mcmahon, John s. Boyle, j. J.
Scully. Hugh Boyle, w. B. Conway,
Greensburg; Frank P. Martin. Johnstown;
P. j. Kelly and E. T. O'Friel, Altoona.
The Ohio delegation, including e1-Treasurer
Henry Waldeck, of Warren, will join the
Pittsburgers here tomorrow.
Special rates have been secured over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. State Secretary
Treasurer j. B. Mcmahon, now special mill
tary clerk to Adjutant General Greenland,
and resident of Harrisburg, will have
charge of the reception and entertainment
of the visitors He has prepared lawn
fete at Bishop McGovern's Sylvan Heights
residence on Tuesday evening and banquet
on Wednesday evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
NOT In LINE THIS YEAR.

General Warner Doesn't Like tho Free
Trade Plank In the Democratic Party
Alliance People Threw Away Their
Best Opportunity to Make q Record.
Genersi A. j. Warner, of Marietta, was
at the depot last evening, bound for WASH
ington. He went to Omaha an the repre-
sentative Of the National Silver Associa-
tion to reason with the third party dele
gates, but he returned home disgusted. It
was reported at the time that the General
was after the Presidential nomination, but
he denies it
81 was at Omaha" he said last evening,
'sbut 1 was not candidate, and never had
any such idea in my head. It 1s mistake.
The Peoples party had the greatest oppor-
tunity since the war to inaugurate
q political movement on grand
scale, but the leaders threw away
their chances. The platform is loaded
down with all kinds of crazy ideas that
lows insisted on putting in the sub-treasury
scheme and the plan Of loaning money on
land at 2 per cent interest. .Thesnomination
of Weaver was blunder also. He is a
smart man, but he has no influence in the
country. I was surprised to see SO many Of
the old Greenbackers present in the conven-
tion. The silver plank is all right and sat-
isfactory to us, but that is not en- ough.
81 am opposed to the free trade, gold
standard and the resuscitation of wildcat
banks in the Democratic platform The
latter idea is as wild as the widest
plank in the third party's collection
of principles. Free trade is not
Democratic. It does not represent the
views of Jefferson and Jackson. Calhoun
introduced the tariff for revenue only idea
1 don't believe in the Mckinley exclusion
of trade, but I think law is needed to
regulate business differences am DEM
ocrat, but am attending strictly to bust
ness this year. There is great deal Of
apathy in both parties, and it is hard to say
who will be elected"
The General is sensible enough, though
Democrat, to state that politics has moth
ing to do with the Homestead trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-11
WOUNDED PINKERTON
Now at His Homo In Brookiyn-Not Anx
fous to Talk Very Freely About the Bat.
tle-Under an Assumed Name.

Now at His Homo In Brooklyn-Not Anx-
ious to Talk Very Freely About the Bat
tle-Under an Assumed Name
BROOKLYN, July 10. Among the
wounded Brooklyn Pinkerton men van
quished by the Homestead strikers who ar
rived home yesterday was Patrick McKen-
ma, of LOT Columbia street. He marched
through Jersey City with the others in the
gray of the morning suffering from gun
shot wound in the thigh and was conveyed
to his home by his wife, who Immediately
summoned physician and had her unfort-
innate husband properly cared for. She
keeps a small drygoods store at the above
address, and, fearing that her business
might be injured if it was known that her
husband was member of Pinkerton's force,
the neighbors say, she insisted on him Civ
ing another name when he left for the scene
of the trouble in Pennsylvania.
Be that as it may, McKenna was known
as Daniel Mangan, and under that name
was reported as among the injured. The
real Daniel Mangan, whose name he as
sumed, is a hardworking shoemaker, who
lives at 137 Columbia street, and he thus
explains the matter: 'During the pool
room war at the Brooklyn Jockey Club I
sccureu Mchenud employ ulent as member
of Pinkerton's force through a letter of in
PRODUCTION from Alderman Moses Wafer.
He gave his name as Daniel Mangan, and
after the trouble was over he worked for
time as track walker on the elevated road
in New York. When Pinkerton was en-
listing men for his raid on Homestead he
sent for McKenna, who, still using nv
name, participated in the disastrous enter
prise and was seriously wounded by the
strikers. He was reported as Daniel Man.
gan, and seriously object to his masquer-
aiding any longer under my name"
A friend of McKenna's excuses his use of
Mr.. Mangan's name by saying that during
the pool war at the Brooklyn track Mangan
secured an appointment for himself as a
detective by means of a letter of introduction
from Alderman Moses Wafer to Robert
Pinkerton, and that, reconsidering his
resolution to accept employment from
Pinkerton, he sent McKenna as a substitute,
giving him the letter of introduction. This
McKenna presented and he has since been
carried on the rolls of the Pinkerton Office
as Daniel Mangan.
Mrs. McKenna would not say this morning
how seriously her husband was injured, and
she refused to permit a reporter to see or
talk with him.