davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
nAssAcnusnrrs nrrunLIcANs.
a Dinner and several Political
rnneehrs.

BosToS, April l0.-At the dinner Of
the Republican club OF MASSACHUSETTS,
tonight President John Slmnkins
presided. Others present were senator
DOlph OF Oregon, Hon. Theodore
10 eeveli, chairman Of the civil ser.
vice commission; ex-senator Hin OF
Colorado aud eX-Speaker Reed. Sens-
tor DJlph was the first speaker, and adj
dressed the audience on tho silver
question. He said In part. "Wha,-
ever diversity OF opinion there may be
In this country, there 10 none among
the flnanclors aud statesmen OF
Europe; none believe that the free
coinage OF silver In tho United States
would have the effect to permanently
increase tho volume OF silver, much
less raise Ito l.g020. While tho State
conventions nf the Republican, Demo.
cTatlc-and Peoples party In Oregon
endorsed the Tree coinage OF silver two
year, ago, the Republican convention
held on the 9th instant endorsed tho
act Of July ilh 1890. | feel confident
that similar change Ia public senti.
munt has taken place in most OF the
western States aud that neither OF the
national conventions will have the
tcmcrlty todeclare for the free coinage
OF silver"
John l.. Dodge, president Of tho
Harvard Republican Club, followed in
Il urivi address.
Theodore Roosevelt, who spoke next.
said that he intended next fall 10 90
NIL In his power to prevent the collec
ton OF political assessments, by no
matter what party, In Washington,
and intended to publicly attack ami
interfere with any person ana commit.
tee engaged IN levyins assessments In
violation OF law.
Finally eX'Speaker Reed was pre-
scented aud warmly greeted. lie said,
In pRrt: eve are Oh the verge "
prosperity and all that keeps 1t of is
uncertainty born OF the Democratic
party. No tariff hill they can irsmc
would he worse for the business world
than the uncertainty under which
they are keeping us, Democrats say
that the silver legislation Of 1890 Is all
wrong, but the act, passed wheni WINS,
saved their country from free coinage
OF silver and disaster. Whenever you
want anything done you come 10 the
fountain which nDws necessarily with
noble deeds--the Republican party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
Tae vote on the E,ic Amendment
Discussed.

WAsmSGIoS, April lO.-rhe vote
In the Senate today on the Kyle
amendment 10 the Arizona funding
hill, was freely discussed since Ito an.
nouncemrnt Many gold men say
that the vote was a square test Of tile
sentiment Of the senators on the silver
question, tut the silver men claim u
decided victory. rhr probable truth
IL that the Senate stands recorded A.
opposed 10 any reactioUgry legislation
Ia mvOrlug gold ut the expense u sll.
vef. The senators who opposed the
amendment lay that they we're voting
20 allow the Territory 10 manage Ia
own ailaifs. The silver senators say
that they lost several votes by tails be.
lief, and That they aro really stronger
than appears from the yole. The iua-
tutc OF the vote was the disclosure VI
the attitude Of Senator Hill, and the
silver mon were much pleased 10 see
him recorded on their side. Senator
Gorman, who was present, diI not
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Tho principal payomcnts made IN Pal.
ostinc arc In Jerusalem, and ~ is only
within reccn. years they have been con.
struciod IN accordance with anything
like modern requirements. Tie superior
and massive Roman paycmonts, over
5000 years old aud still in fair proscrya.
tion, ute hcro not tal'on into considora.
tiou. Tho material for strcots "a stone,
cut about the size and shape Of ordinary
bricks or little larger. This Is la!l in
Eand, tho long and narrow side up. Tho
stone used Is tho wcil known Jerusalem
marble. Tho cost varies from ono to
two dollnu pcr square yard. Tho foun.
dalton Is almost Invariably tho rubbis IA
Of tho ancient city, which has acoumu.
lated during centuries, - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

"a man should tago rrciso IN the
open air II possible" said no cnthusias.
t!cally, bis some kind Of violent oxcg.
else just before going 20 bed There Is
no medicine that will do him rs much
good or put him toslocp quicker. Whom
was boy smoked a great deal. aud
finally became 70 nervous at twenty-ono
that couldn't keep the covers on my
bed at night, Tho doctors told mo to
quit cigars rnd takocSercisc followed
their advice. l never go to bed now
withou. taking a handspring ort,,o and
swinging tho clubs, and sleep like q
top
This ON 10 u reporter on a Now Yorl,
daily paper, and his suggestion cnts n
now artery for gontlomen Of that selcn.
tary oecupat,ou.-Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Tho discovery Of gold has been q
great thing for the Boni negroes on
tho Maroni river in French Guiana
They were terribly poor before tho
placer mines We're discovered in 1885.
Since then they have been getting
rich in the transport service. Thcy
carry all freight around the rapids
TO the placer diggings at tho cnor
nous charge OF ninety francs u bar
rel. Owing 10 their curious method
of computing barrels they greatly in-
crease their earnings
Each box * "a barrel Each man il
Il barrel. Demiiolns and handbags
arc barrels. Thus they got about
$500 ton for carrying freight u DIS.
lance Of $50 miles, which is much
higher than the rates on the Congo.
The miners say that 500 900 has been
distributed in the past two years in
the shape OF five franc pieces Of M.
tive gold among the Bonis.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

hs Wants 30 Resign aud Engage In
rrlNhic Hufiurss.

WARRINGTON, April l0.-Governor
John n, Irwin Of Arizona has deter.
mined to resign the goyernorthipof tho
territory anu return 10 Keokult 10 take
charge Of the extensive private business
~ which no II interested with his
iisSther. Re had brlefeHperlence as u
'eliliorlal governor several years ago,
L,hVing Teen appointed governor OF
ldaho ny President Arthur. lie hua
governed Idaho only three months
when he sent his resignation to Wash.
lngton, aud leaving the Territorial
government In charge OF thc secretary
81 slate, went back 10 Iowa. Niuo
months Afterwards he received from
,he hrurHtRry ot the treasury u check
lur siouO In payment u his Rnlary as
eftrnof HE rCaigtatiDn not having
n.oh accepted, Irwin returned The
cheek 10 tho ireauufy department with
.he Information that he had not per.
loEmud the duties OF the office and did
not consider himself entitltd 90 the
sAlnfy. He was considerably annoyed
Whon ne learned, some tlnlc aftcrwar1,
shAt under the decision OF Controller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

WAsHIHGToN, Aprill0.--In reply TO
the complaint of Commissioner Raum,
that great work is imposed upon the
pension office by congressional cor.
respoudsneo aud congressional call
slips, Secretary Noble orders that the
claimant and his attorneys shall be al.
visoi OF the status OF thor claims
direct, ami that claimants on congTes.
alonal call slips shall receive the same
treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Tho turquoise, although not credited
with either remedial or protective prop.
critics, 30 far as disease was concerned.
Wa nevertheless regarded n8 % kind OF
sympathetic Indicator the intensity Of
its color being uWo-cltotuc,uatoW with
the health OF tho WouDr
Tho latter, however, byyir,ue of tho
stone he CARRIED, could, It wa, said, fan
from amy hright with impun'ty Tho
Marquis OF Nilruas fool, However. WAS
somewhat nearer the truth Wien lao 10.
yCrol iha popular superstition in his
assertion that tho wear,r u 70 turquoise
might isll from Tho top uf q high tower
and bo dashed TO pieces without break,
iug tho stone, .-Qugrirs Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April lo.-
-Four negroes were hanged at luvcr.
n,ss last night for the muIdcr Of
Stephenson and Payne. A mob sur
rounded the jail, overpowoted the
sheriff and hanged the men 10 trees
near by. They confessed and impli.
Gated two others who will no doubt he
soon captured. The came fate awaits
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

NEW YOH., April lD.-Tho RcpuJ-
llcan congressional conventions were
held toni ht IN the different congIts-
slOnal dlstrlctH Of the city. When
delegate and nlternstes were chosen
TO the Republican national convention
at Minneapolis, fifteen districts gave
no instructions, and the remaining
two Instructed for Harrison.
Staten Island elected delegates TO-.
night. A nsJosity OF thu delegates Eto
In favor Of james q. Blaine Tor the
presidential tNmlnatlon With Presi.
dunt Harrison M second choice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

wAsInSGTOS, April H. Governor
Porter, minister To Italy, had long
conference with Blaine this morning,
preparatory TO his return TO Rome.
Porter subsequently hal an inter.
Wow with the President. Hc will sail
for Rome Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

The box Of horaN should be as much In
plaea In every household gs the salt box or
tho jar Of falyo for burn. 10 Is one o. the
best agents Tor soitouns water for domcs-
tIe use. ihgw Is 90 rreuier comfor, Tor
any one on u tour, travelling In limestone
district, than small h0e or packet OF
hurnN-for by lts use tho elects OF hard
water ON the skin Drc quite noutmlilud
" may be used either as u substitute for
or In c.niugctiun witlsaap, the proportion
being y handful uf bouN To nine or ten
gallons of water, and % nas the advantage
over soda IN not spelling colorgd clothes
In the laundry h0raS is used Tor washing
lace and fine thing, aud In the making
OF cold starch ard l1r giving an additional
glaze TO collars, fr0ut.. cuils and starchcd
fabrics generally u b. also one OF the h,st
means OF rendering fabrics lircproof aud "a
TAR superior IN this way 10 alum.
As nn nsecticidc DO is Invaluable; cock.
reaches will MOI haunt kitchen whcr
boraN i scattered ou iho door, and 10 Is
harmless 20 domestic pets, Scientists soy
that q very small proportion q In Loo Is
enough TO rctard the curing II milk Tor
twenty four hours and chat this amount Is
not iniuriau. 60 hsal.h, Mixed with give.
eun IL forms ono of The most generally
used applications IN throat affections. Ia
cmos where glyccriu Is dislil,cd honey may
BE- substituted, lastly horaN H. ia it,elf u
valuable disinlociant and aut.sup'ic, and Is
q component part in many dental prV para
lions, New log1 Pgg-~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

PiTTsHuHJ, April i0.-Commandcr
william NJ. johnson Of the United
States navy passed through here to-
day On route TO Tacoma, Wash, ut
which point he will take charge OF the
"Mohicau," which is ordered TO Her
Ing sea, with two other vessels aud
several revenue cutters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

MONTREAL, April ia tremon-
dous sensation was created IN ST.
Johns, Quebec, by the arrest OF five
prominent citizens, including lawyers
and officials OF ihc provincial govern.
mont on charges OF the most revolving
nature. 10 10 alleged tho prisoners
were IN tho habit OF enticlng small
boys into a rendezvous known locally
as "rhc Fllhing Rod club.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
II Is Supposed They will be Utterly
Extlrpated In
Spain.
FURTHER DISC ovrRY OF sEcRrrro
DYNAMITE.
Tie Offices Of an Anarchist Paper
Raldod by the Police In
London.
Contention ct rriipc uunoz. Arrested
iu urdrid.

contention ct Felipe uunoz. Artestsd
10 updrid.
MADRID, April l0.-Thc arrest Of
FELIPE MunoE, tho A haTchist who was
betrayed into tbs hands Of the police
~ DelbOche, who informed the atthor-
iVer mat Munoz was the prime mover
uinJnE the Anarchists and supplied
MIN aud oihcu with bombs, promises
60 result In the oxuFpa,ion Of a danger.
GUS elias iu spain. Munoz has already
made confessions that have caused the
arrest OF a number of his ncrompllces,
hhd u N thought before the police nts
through with him, all the leading
Anarchlata OF Spain will be under
arrest or will have sought safety ia
flight.
The most decided sensation was
created today by the making public OF
a further confession made by Munoz,
made by the magistrate who has charge
OF his case. Munuz told ,he official
that at secret meeting OF A anarchists
lots were drawn 10 decide which
member should kin the boy king oi
Suain. This statement caused much
anxiety, aud the precautions TO guard
against attack upon the king have been
greatly added 20. Several Anarchists
under arrest have confessed an attempt
Is 10 be- made 10 blow up the royal
palace, but none until now Acknowledge
cd direct attempt upon tho life
of the King was 10 be made. with the
knowledge that such Il conspiracy does
exist the authorities viii bo ahle 10
guard against 1t. The public does not
know anything n the matter beyond
the fact that Munol has revealed the
existence OF plot 10 kill the King, but
II Is though. In very short time eve.
fyone connected with II will lie In Gus.
tOjy. II IL also thought Munoz will
make \ clean breast Of his connection
with the hnsrchist movement and by
this means seek 10 escape thr life sen.
teneo impending over him.
MORE DYNAMITE FouSp.
Tie Cadiz authorities have made a
further discovery Of becfeted dynamite.
Much alarm prevails amongst the In
hahitant-. IL II feared the AiRy.day
demonstrations atCadiE will be marked
10y dynamite Outrages. At other indus.
trial centres in spain It is feared tho
demonstration. may bc of revolution
AIRY character, but the military will lie
In readiness to put down any move
Dleut.
An ANARCHIST SEwsrArER OFFICE
RAlDED.
LoNnOS, April iO.-The police today
ralded the office OF thea nafclist paper,
Commonwealth, seizing frames and
manuscripts and arresting the publish.
er. Scotland Yard authorities decline
10 give the reasons Tor the seizure Of the
Commonwealth.
DYNAMiIE CARTRIDGES on TRAM.
wANf.
NiESSA, April lg.-Dynamlto car.
ttiigts were found today on tramway
lines In the suburb OF MArihalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

general opinion lie that the war has Just
started. Public feeling Il very bitter
md men are arming themselves for
sclfprOtoc.i0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

OMAHA, April ia special to the
Rec from Casper, Wyo., says II Is IT,
ported In Casper on good authority III.
United States tronpa with the prisoners
startcd from Buffalo Tor Douglas yes,
ierday. Trouble 10 looked for. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

ALLEGED crime Committed In Rail-
way compartment.
LoNDoN, April lp.-Hon. Patrick
Grevillu Nugent, brother Of Lord Gre.
VILE, was today arraign-d in tho police
court charged with having inherently
assaulted young lady named Price.
Tho offence is alleged to have been
committed In a compartment Of the
train running to London from Bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

The committee on rules reported a
resolution setting aside All orders grant
ing leave tOpriut tnr Hccwd Anrr
somu debate the rUac luton was adopt
Cd.
The committee on rules reported n
resolution directing ice cuilmittoc on
civil service reform TO report whether
any officials IN baltimore f1un by the
investigation Of the civil service com.
mission 10 have violated. the law were
still Ia office, aud whether any such
oiiicials had been indicted anu pfOze-
cuttI FOR such violation.
O'Farrc.l, % Virginia, then called
up the New York contested election
cas-. o! Noyc- v. Rockwell. aud gave
notice u, the emo oil ten hours debate
he would demand tho previous qucs.
ton. After Lawson, Of Georgia, John.
Mon, Of Indiana, and Bacon, OF New
York, lad spoken, the Hou.p adjourned
pending action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

WAsINGIuS, April 10. General
Schotuld says no communication has
yet boon established with the United
Siates troops ia Wyoming. Nothing
official has been received since Satur-
day Ia regard to the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

4 Test Of the strength Of tile silver
Men ~ the senate.


WAarfNo1oN, April iO.--thc action
Of the House In pmbodyiuz cXlranuous
matter in the Congyf ssiOndt RccOrd was
brought 10 the attention u the Senate
today In the shape Of resolution
offered by Ssrders, insiuct.ns thc
juuiclnfy committee TO inquire Il the
publication H. tho Record Of copy.
righicd books without the consent "
the proprietor WIS nn infringement Of
the propgiclOfiB nghtt, and whether II
subjects any porson who sulls tho
Record 20 liability 10 damage.
lhis wa. an indirect test Of tho
strength Of the silver men when IA
question came up on Senator kyiu's
motion 10 strike out OF tue Arizona
funding bill, the clause acquiring the
paympn, OF the Interest in gold, aud
Inserting the words sin lawful money
Of thu United slntcs." The motion
prevailed % 10 -. The vote was ~
iollows:i
Aycs-senators Allen, Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Blodguii, Butlur Can,
COckIcll, Coke, ColluiI, DluitlF,
Dubois, Faulkner, ellison (Nd.l,
HGushrough, Harris, Hill, Jones
tNev,), Kyle, Mitchell, FgflCr rurh,
Ransom, Stewart, Teller, Vest, Walt.
ham. WOlcott-9s.
Nays-SonatOrs Allison, Corey,
Chandler, Cullom, Dixon, Frye, Gray,
Hale, HaNlry, HigEiuH Hiscock,
Hear, Mcmillan, Mandcfs1n, Paddock,
Palmer, Perkins, Peltislew, Piatt,
Proctor, sawyer stockbridgc, WASH
burn, Miigun--2i.
After some debate the bill passed.
a conference was asked, anu Senators
Plat, Jones (Ark.l anu Faulkner
appointed as c0nicrcea on TIC part Of
the Senate.
Senator Goorgc's resolution, rUl1iing
10 the causes Of the low pIlcu Of cotton,
was agreed a.; also tho Wet Virginia
Direct Tax bin and the bill u establish
court Of spptals In tbs D.atnct of
Columbia.
The Senate then won't into executive
session, after which II adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

HIGGINS, Tex, Apnil0.-One thou.
s1na boomers made the race into the
cheyenne and Arapahoo reservation
rom tho border opposite this place.
from the northern and western Dor.
ueTb iully four times tNat number on
Tered the lands. The only claims
taEen up aie near the borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

DIXON, Gala, April lO,-An earth.
quake this morning caused considerable
damage. IL WAS accompanied by fire.
The Masonic Hall was 20 severely
Damaged that II will have 60 DO taken
down. Dugans dry goods store and
Rockford's butcher shop were crushed
by tho falling walls Of tho Masonic
building. Several fires resulted, but
the flames were soon eXtinguished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
Az ANARCHIST SEwsrArER oFFicl
mANAaHA

NiESSA, April la.-Dynamlto car.
ttidgvs were found today ON tramway
lines In the suburb Of Marihalf.
, 1892-07-28
CIRCUS IN TOWN.
Robinson'S Big Combination Show
Draws the People.

All the Natural CuriOsIties and
wild Animals That Can be
Found are ExhIbIted-A Big Col
Ony of People.
This was a typical circus day. The in
cessant heat called out lemonade and ice
cream takirs, and those with the fancy
colored liquids did thriving business.
John Robinson's big show is all that it
claims to be. 1t arrived this morning at
the Northern Pacific depot and the work
of unloading although done with clock
like regularity, consumed several hours. A
big parade followed this morning, down
Washington street to Fourth to Main and
back to the show grounds at Seventeenth
street.
Immense crowds witnessed the pageant,
from every available point of comfort. The
farmers were in from every quarter and the
Indians fully enjoyed the sights. At the
show grounds this morning free exhibitions
OF tight rope-walking and gymnastics were
given, and the attendance on the side show,
at which were seen the various freaks OF
nature, was large,
The electric cars were run for the con.
yenience of the public and did a thriving
business.
Everybody should visit this greatest
combination of wild animals, natural
freaks and curiosties. The show is itselt
one great colony of people. Oar
ing and thrilling gymnastics, a parade
Of handsome and trained horses
and everything that goes to make up {
/ thoroughly first class circus may be seen
The Oldest elephant in America, the camel
backed horses, and rare specimens o
natural history will prove both interestln,
and instructive.
, 1892-07-28
New Corporations.

Filed in the office of the secretary O
state:
Peoples Building association, OF Ia
coma, capital, $4,000.
Increase of capital stock of Cascade Oat
meal company, of Tacoma to $l00,O0O
Judkins Tramway company, of Pomeroy
capital $6,SOO.
Amended articles of incorporation o.
Pride of the Mountains mining company
of Everett, capital, $10,CJ0OO0.
City Coupe and Transfer company, OF
Spokane, capital, $25,C0O.
Security Investment Company, of Spo-
kane, capital, $25, 900.
East End Granite Company, of Spokane
Falls, capital, $4,000.
New Whatcom Boom Company, of New
Whatoom, capital $4,000.
Shasta Remedy Company, of Seattle,
capital, 100000.
The Mount Vernon Shingle and Lumber
Company, Of Mount Vernon, capital,
sos 900
, 1892-07-28
PERSONALITIES.

Miss Theresa Kratz, of Rocky prairie.
was in the city today.
Nelson Chilberg, of Seattle. is visiting
his brother, Joseph Chilberg.
Mrs. Allen Weir and children are home
from visit to Clallam county.
Miss Jessie Potter, of Spokane, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Wisner.
Miss Jessie Potter, teacher in the Spo-
kane public schools, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Wisner.
George E. Filley came home from the
beach yesterday TO cast his vote at the
primaries. He will return on Saturday.
Elmer E. Shields, of Centralia, a late
graduate of Ann Arbor, will make his
home in this city and will continue his law
studies in the office of o. V. Linn.
Henry Buoey, of the worlds fair horti-
cultural work, of which he is general su-
perintendent, was in the city today en-
route to Shelton, From there he will go
to Montesano. This will complete his
tour Of every county in the state.
Mr.. George White, of Centralia, is in the
city experimenting some work being done
on his Columbia street property. Mr..
White was resident of Tumwater and
Olympia quarter of century ago, and
opened the first book bindery establish
ment is the capital city, if not in the state
of Washington.
Prof. Yemen says he knows now how
Lord Byron felt when he awoke one morn
ing and found himself famous Without
his knowledge or consent Mr.. Yemen has
been elected a member of the faculty of
VashOn college, where he is to have charge
of the classical department of that insti-
tuition.
A. H. Smith, J. A. Wintermute, John
Mclean, Tacoma; Edward G Frost, Geo.
G. Flanders, E. M. Posten, Portland, Ore.
James G. Hawkins, f. G. Johnston, N.
Chilberg, Seattle; ]. H. Fannin, Philadel-
phia; Hartwen Brown, T. d. Weilands,
Frank Shepard and wife, Chicago; Ben
Latz, George Richardson, San Francisco
DR.. ]. w. Dodson, Wilkinson, Wash. R.
Q. Sergeant and wife, Big Skookum, are at
the Olympia.