davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-23
The course taken by Archbishop IRELAND

The course taken by Archbishop IRELAND
OF Minnesota In regard to the miracle
window" at Canton. in that State. has been
justifled.> As soon as he heard the report that
a miraculous image OF tho Virgin and Child
had appeared upon pane OF glass in the
window OF the church at Canton. and that in
firm persons were making pilgrimages to the
church. he gave orders that the matter should
be investigated by n scientific expert whom he
Appointed. When the result OF the investga-
ion was made known to tho Archbishop few
Us ago. he took the action In the case which
is I" uired by the laws OF the Church. and the
mis- p window" will not hereafter be seen.
The eNrert found that fraud had been per-
petrated i,y ia photographer of the place. who
had sube9e the pane OF glass to kind OF
treatment uhle'! which. by means OF certain
apparatus, the images were made to appear
upon it. The c1!ert also found that though
many inlrm pilG.tms had been drawn to
the place by reporsS that miraculous cures
were performed tl$rc.. not one of them
had been relieved Pf his infrmity. He
Furthermore ascertainSd that n number
Of conscienceless men\ in Canton were
allied with tho photographer. and had mer-
cenary reasons for trying to keep UP the delu-
sion. The priest OF the church was blamed
by some OF the pilgrims for bis lack OF faith
in the power OF the miraculous apparitions:
hut he had to confess that he vas unable to
account for them.
Archbishop IRELAND has rendefed service
to the priest. the pilgrims and the cause OF
religion by making the investigation through
which this gross and shameful fraud has
been brought to light. 1t is reportedNhat the
church at Canton has been temporarily closed
by his order He has done his duty Yin the
case. as faithful prelate.
LAST month there was Healing Evan-
Relist" in Wilkesbarre. who was credited with
working scores OF curative miracles upon
people afflicted with all sorts OF mnlades. \ 1t
Is to be regretted that his operations were NOT
subjected to an Investigation like that whicN
Archbishop IRELAND instituted at Canton.
The sun., 1892-12-23

Con. WARREN of Montana. extolling the
gold mines OF his Stnte to the awe.struck re-
porters OF Chicago. says that from those
mines Montana alone can produce gold
enough tn pay the national debt" Then why
doesn't she do It? DANIEL WEBSTER offered
to pay the national debt long ago. and would
have done So IL ho had known the exact
amount at the time. Surely Montana syndi-
cate will find no difficulty in carrying out Mr.
WEBsTEEs generous Offer
The sun., 1892-12-23

An antitrust powder mill has been set up
in Illinois. The man who will blast rock or
pop at q rabbit with other than antitrust
powder is unworthy OF the name OF mon popolist.
The sun., 1892-12-23
Hair " ousruing.

From N, IudirnapIis Journal
Mrs. GroGan-Fwat's Mrs Hooley In mourain'
Mrs. Hogan-sure, her half brothers dead
or her brothers half dead. I've forgot which II
Is at all
The sun., 1892-12-23

Representative DURBoRow OF Illinois
has prepared as a paster to tho Agricultural
Appropriation bill a $4,000 appropriation to
enable the Secretary Of Agriculture to study
roads. publish things about roads. and
start tho agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations roadward. The yearn-
ing for Secretary OF Roads having
The sun., 1892-12-23

Alas, IT'S True!
F'sr he Chicago Nail.
Col Elyhott Shepard ssems built with aide door,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
A NEW TREATY.
Between the Powers Of the
Triple Alliance,
GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
Tie Alleged Agreement Of tho Con
tracing Parties.
PEACE 10 NE MAINTAINED.
GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
PEACE 10 nn MAINTAINED.
Mutual Assistance promised in ease
81 War With Iinaia or
France.

PARIS. Nov. 3O.--A paper called the
Journal, recently established, printed
today what purpohs to DO the tu1t OF
the lalest triple alliance treaty between
Germany, Austria and Italy. Accord.
lug to It Germany end Austria agree
10 aid Humbert In carrying out his
foreign policy. Each OF tho contract.
ing parties agrcee to aid the others
through diplomacy, aud by material
assistance ON land and water, TO keep
their armies onr war footing during
the period VI cOrdial understandlug.
The document sets forth at length how
the troops VI each Of thr parties OF the
alliance my be mobiliacd In tho event
OF war In any one Of the couHtries with
Russia or France. In case Germany
and Austria get into trouble with hrss.a
they will make n concerted attack on
thai cuuntry, aud II France ntiemple
to take a hand, Italy viii march against
her. In case OF conflict between Ger.
many and France, Italy will do the
same, and Austria Will keep nn eye on
Russia. In the cnse OF conflict be.
tween Italy and France, Germ iny will
act Jointly with Italy, while Austria
holds down tho Russinne. la con.
clusion, the contracting bodies promise
and swear ON their honor 10 maintain
the status quo and peace 81 Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
MINERS FEEL INSULTED
And Demand that the American Colors
be Put up INSTEAD.
4 rIgHT WIN eUNs FOLLOWS
Tic Attention of the italian Minister
to he called to the
Matter.

Urea, n. ", Nov. a0.-At Tale
VILE, few mile, from U5uvenier, ST.
Lawrence county. ar, located q mum
her OF ehnniles occupied by Italians
who are working on the new railroad
For few weeks past they had floating
over the huts tho Italian nag which
stirred uD the wrath OF the miners
there. The other night the miners M.
sauiled the Italians aud Gemnnded
they draw down the flag ana put up
the American lag In its stead. The
Italians declined and the minen fired
ou the flag AMI drove the italians into
the shsnties, and the flag was hauled
down aud burned.
The Italians then opened fire on tho
miners with shotguDs anu pistols.
They replied anu riddled the snanties
With shots. The battle lasted for hall
AN hour. No serious injuries resulted
although some OF the combatapts are
Icppor.d with flne shot. Great excite.
ment prevails, aud another encounter
IL expected. Two OF the riotous min
es were arrested. The attention Of
the Italian minister ut Washington
will be called to the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
AVER RARE nOOKs.
THE OLD VOLUMES SUPPOSED 10 DE
~ 1lIE kAIllOuiN.


1t has been thought, or, rather, more
correctly speaking, only fondly hoped,
by the learned men throughout
Chrisiendom, that among the rubb.shly
chronicles OF the kaitouin there would
some day DO found the missing classics,
the Lost books OF Euclid AMI Livy
among oihers. says the Fortnightiy
Review. Irdcei, In some OF tho more
ancient books Of travel Oh Morocco 1t
IL expressly stated TINT many Of the
manuscripts that wercsav.d from the
burning Of the AleJapdfiau library
were taken {, Seville, Granada, anu
Fec. In weighing these statements
think II thould DC remembered that
the kairouin was founded ~ thc very
lenst 100 years alter the fire tina, was
30 disastrous to learning, and that
these manuscripts would have had u
lot OF knocking about before they found
q home on the shelves In this subter-
raneau cellars OF the kairouin. l
think II possible on leaving Seville nnd
Granada the Moors may have brought
with them to Morocco many OF tho
precious volumes which are known 10
have been In these libraries, but
which bave now disappeared.
For the last iiiiy years II has been
the effort OF every European minister
accredited to Morocco 10 obtain some
information regarding these treasures,
but the sultan has always sturdily
asserted that there were no books ut all
In the KaifOuin, or that they had
crumbleu iuto dust from age long cen.
turtles ago. My Inquiries, though
hardly In n measure commensurate
with the labor and amount OF time
expended, were certainly moIo sue.
ccssiul. There can be no two opinions
rs TO the presence OF very large
number VI ancient manuscripts In tile
Kairouin library, and these VOL
umes--a credilable thing for the
lazy and indolent Moors are
certainly the object OF very great care.
The trustees OF the Kairouin have n
regular stan OF oustodinns choscn from
the university professors and teachers,
who are charged with the bookkeeping
OF the books, and the cellars are annual.
~ Inspected, and the books repaired
when the necessity arises. ! should say
that, bar accidents OF iise, In the future,
when the library Is thrown open, tho
manuscripts will be found In a very fair
state OF preservation.
Upon another point my iniormauis
all agreed. They said that IN the library
there are quite a number VI books
written In strange, unknown tongues.
Generally, my genial Tholba friends
asserted, they were written In Greek,
but On my showing thcm u book Ia
German they were unanimously OF
opinion that this was the language in
which the volumes were written. 30
nm forced TO the conclusion that any
writing which IL not Arabic Is Greek 10
the FuRies and Tholba OF Fex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

Nrw YoRis, Nov. SJ.--At the open.
lug ~ the lirlgvs trial thi, afternoon,
Df FfAncls Brown read on OolectiruiU
the Trial pfuooe,ing,on the ground thai
there was no cas- .ps TIC Ife.by ,cty hnd
dismissed the same change now pre.
scn,od after bearing November i,h,
1901.
There was an animated debate be.
tween members Of the committee and
The Briggs u ihrfrnis. Briggs wniv,d
the third objection AMI Dr. Blown
moved that the hurIi oblectlOi besul.
aimed, objrctiDg TO tho relevancy Of all
proofs from scripture, confession and
catcchlsm. This, aiiurun umcndmcut
requiring the removglof proofs from the
specifications to the chatge, was
carried aud another point scored by the
defendants.
DR.. Snulhworih then moved that In
view Of Briggs objections to the ofl,r
Of tht wholesale evidence that the
clause ia tho eighth charge Offering the
whole inaugural address Of the whole
scripture, ana the whole Of Pfcsby-
terrain alta ndsrds 10 stricken Jut. On
roll call the motion was declared lost by
two votes. Bilggs asked that an cxcop.
ton bs entered In his behalf on record,
and an adjournment was taken until
OtnOrIOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

PRfScErON, y. j., Nov. 3O.--rhe
cratic comet which has vuus, d such "A
great amount Of speculation hns been
at last tagged aud calalOgued. Professor
Challcs a. Young says tho comets
orbit has now been computed, anu lac
could state positively tina, the
Holmes' comets entirely new.
IL has never been observed before
and has never approached the sun
nearer that the orbit Of the planet
Mars. During the present Ob,etya.
lions II hns never beHu nearer the
earth than lOD.ODJ,OOO milel IL IL
rapidly teceding anu Is today 10000.
900 miles distant.
at IL QUE OF the largest cometa ever
oltervpd," said Professor Young. Its
diameter IA not lees than $50, 900 miles
and 1t has no connection whatever
with Blcls's comet. IL accidentally
happened TO- appear In that part OF the
heavena where Biela's comet was due.
This makes tho eighth couiet Ut the
year. No observations could be made
al the PrinceiOn observatory tonignt or
last night on account Of the thick,
hazy weather."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
TIE PANAMA CANAL.
Likely To Create Di-aHrersbio nein.
lions between France aud u.

lions uetween France aud u.
Tho following Is published by the
San Francisco Chronicle us the state
ment OF Son ,iur John W. Morgan,
who II a member OF tho COMMITTEES on
foreign relations:
at does not matter whether wo
have an interest la tho Patama rnil.
road to the extont OF 81 or not, OF
whether tho business mon OF thii
country have any use for the route o.
not. The dignity OF the government
requires that II naintain Ia political re-
la,iouh there. What AN absurdity Il 10
10 imagine that the Panama company,
which Ia Ut present controlled Ny
France, should be allowed to discrim-
inaie against the United States In the
transportation Of merchandise across
tue isthmus whiIo we arc holding .
proiectorete over the country.
sour business interests require the
use Of the Pauams railroad. Inc Mica
ragua route viii not bo completed for nj
least three years, and possibly four
years. IL our shippers cannot have
the same rates and facilities that thc
business men OF other countries enjoy
they will lie driven from that field.
W. could not afford 10 allow such
N1uirt t"th ~ W. hhh btth ItuutItu
independent OF the Panama route ty
the completion OF the Panama cAuAi.
II would DO against our dignity as y
nation to submit 10 such an imposition.
"Our government has maintained
the protectorate under which tho state
oi Panama, and, In fact, the Who'll. OF
Columbia, has tiourished. We are still
exercising that function, and In tho
face OF II France proposes TO destroy
our interests there aud drive American
merchants out OF the field 10y shipping
Determinations, the chief Of which Is
the refusal OF the Panama Railroad
company 10 transport goods for
American citizens on three bills OF
lading.
~ do not look for q war between this
country and France, though wars have
frequently been caused by matters VI
less Importance, but II In bound to
make unpleasant relations between the
United States and France, aud It may
take long time TO settle the dispute.
What this administration or the next
one viii do cannot be told, lat II Is
clear enough that the prestige anu
dignity OF the United States will be-
asserted and Maintained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

PARIS, Nov. 3d. Flurey, auditor In
bankruptcy, today refused to testify
before the Panama Canal investigatltg
committee. Ressignol, his predecessor,
confirmed the statement TINT Baron do
iieinach received 100000 francs
from the Panama Canal company Il
which 1900, 900 were set down ~ used
for advertising. Manager There, OF n
brokers' firm, testified that Reinach
paid 3,90O,0O francs iuto the firms
account In the Bank Of France aud
that on the security Of this the firm 10.
eued twenty-seven checks. Witness
refused TO cay, however, to whom they
were made payable. The committee
th.reupon requested the minister Of
justice 10 have the checks seized and
the minister promised to send the re-
quest to the public prosecutor. The
public prosecutor has written 10 the
president OF the committee protesting
against interference IN judicial mat.
tcTB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
AUSTRIAN VIEWS.

LoNDON, Nov. 30.--rnc Stonddrd'S
Vienna Correspondent says the whole
Austrian ntese, without exception, rs.
cards the R1,hscbiid silver scheme ~
impr ctic,uie, bolievh Z 1t would In.
crease the Oycr-prouuctIon OF silver,
rgtnfl the creation OF q 0Ked ratio
aud leave the situation at the cUd VI
five years far worse than now. Aus.
TRAN pnpers prefer ihcsrheine of Julius
woiii OF Zurich. % appropriate the
minesnnd prohibit the opening OF new
ones anu declare the production oi
silver a monopoly. This plan has the
met,t VI throwing the burden OF re.
haOilitaIion Of silver on the producing
COUNTRIES, tuppcring cOunirlts like
BOLIVIA and Mexico arc abln 10 gppro.
PIRATE the mines or stop Illicit mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

policy lie presented until the close ot
the fiscal yegr 1891 the highest number
OF ponsiouc0 ever To bc on the rolls
will heve bten placed there. Tbefe
are li0,s7J original olnims now
ieujing. Tn. revolutionary aud
1872 war rolls a'e rapidly dwiniling,
only twenty Widows ana Two dnught'
eis VI Revolutionary veteraue being on
the former rolls. The suTv vors OF the
war OF 1912 ON the rolls number only
lS5 against 9Si the year before.
Rium closes with u comparnti We slate
ment vt the work done under Clcve'
lands md undci Harrlson's aiminis'
trations. lie says:
"rhe total number II oriflna ceyii1-
Gates issue1 from March !. 1889, TO
October 81 1902, was SIS, 56j and the
utal LLmler Of pension certificates OF
all classes issucd during said period
was So. ui0, while during the perioh
OF March I. 1855, to October 81, ISIS,
tue number OF original certificates
Issued WIS lsb, 100 and the total num-
Der OF certificates Issued during that
period was 4U2 3sj. Tue average cost
to the government Of each certificate
granted during Clevelaud's adniinls-
tratlun was s4l.aJ and during the
present naturalization sl0il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

CtNCiSHATI, Nov. S0.-prOi. Smith
admitted that he wrote the article
cited, and said he bad no testimony to
uiier "a dpfonse. DR.. Lowe OF the
prosecution urged him TO offer some
thiusby way OF disavowni ui what he
Committee charged his articles taught,
but the defendant stood OF his rights
md aiid ho was prepared TO disproye
the commipeo'e CHARGE, not to dis.
nyow or give an Interpretation Of his
language which was not Warranted.
The opening argument maintaining
Prot. smith, while inqulring into the
principles OF tho church, had done II
Ia such q why In these articles rs ~ IN
lure the pence nnu purity OF the church,
becaus. II tho church organization
was o. be maintained, " was indisIen-
sable that the Bible be regarded as ab-
solut.iy infnlIiblc.
PrUf. Smith replied with brevity.
He complained again OF tho amblgu-
ity Of tho charges. He denied any
disloyalty 10 the church aud said the
articles were written to maintain the
authority Uf the church. Summing
up, he sole: "rhere In no evidence
TO show that lie impun.d the West.
Minister doctrine or assaulted the funda-
mentai principles OF the church es set
forth 10 the form Of government, that
It was disloyalty TO the church or In
any way Injured the peace or purity
OF the church."
Tho closing argument was by DIR.
Nckihben OF the prosecuting commit.
tee. He was careful to say that the
question was simply whether from the
testimony adduced by the committee
and It's Interpretation Of what PROBES.
sor Smith has taught IL correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

ELMlRA, n. ", Nov. SO.--As WI.
liam COnklin and wife, Edward
blanchard and wife and Mrs.
Maggie Pitts were returning from u
drive this evening their wagon was
struck ut the pennsylvania avenue
crossing on the Erie road by tho Erie
vestibuled train running at u high rate
OF speed. The engineer says he did
not know he struck anyone, aud the
frat known OF the accident by tho
trslnmen was when tho train halted at
n station nearly half mile distant.
As II drew into the station the locomo-
tive lore on the pilot the gastly re-
mains OF three crushed and mangled
bodies. They were those OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard AMI Mrp. Conkiin.
The wagon was scattered along tho
lino OF the road IN the road. The body
OF Mrs. Pitts and the mangled re-
maine OF William Conkiin, still alive,
were picked up about n hundred
yards from the accident. There Ia
great Indignation over the fact that
the railroad crossing was not protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Recent Applications Of Paper.
Popular Science Moniaiyl


The year 1891 was certainly one OF
those la which n CIV industrial applica.
tons OF paper were most numerous.
The Idea Of using paper In place OF
stone Ia the construction OF houses Is
already old; but paper t. take tho place
Of glass IN windows, OF clay In Hover.
pots, OF iron In railway rails, wagon
wheels ana hOIseshoos, Of porcelain In
laboratory ware, OF wood In barrels, IL
having already taken the place OF
that material in small boats
paper In pulleys, are applications
as novel as bold. This mauufa Q.
iure OF window .panes of paper was
first tried in the United states. The
panes have tho appearance of milky
glass, and the property VI interceptiDg
the light.rays while letting tho heat.
rays through, which makes them suit.
able for greenhouses. IL Ia estimated
that n paper window'pan ninety-four
by sixty-tbIee cenllmelers In uimen.
sions In wooden sash with iron an.
plIances, will cost about eighty nv q
cents, and last on the average four
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
A BRIDEGROOM'S MISTAKE.


George Trossler, whose place OF
residence 10 ut Thistle stallion, made u
most humlliatlng mistake last night
and one that caused him TO be laughed
at to "a considerable extent by his
friends, He was 10 bs married
at the Kelley Institute to Miss
Lille ArchbOldt. DIR. Groves was To
be- best man and Justice Gee was to
say the words that would make
the couple one. When every.
thing was believed to be In
readiness the prospective husband
and wife stood up only To discover
that the former had failed to provide
himself with license. Dr. Grove NJ
once called u hack and started In
search OF Deputy Clerk Browne; who
proceeded to the County Court house
and provided Trossler with the docu.
ment that stood between him and
happiness. The time for the marriage
ceremony to take place was o O'CLOCK
but it was between 10 and IL before II
took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

employees trusted funds to the bank,
and now they nTc out NJ employ m.nl
AMI their money Involved. Il g. not
believed, however, that the lank,s con
dition II beyond icsnscitRtl0n. There IL
every iroeprct that it, ailnifs viii be
stiairh'ened nut sprriily. Deposits are
from SI0O,OyD Ia s5U101O. AS for the
mill, u Is not believed there IL any
possibility OF lts resumption.
There was Tremendous exci,enien,
when the employees found lhrmsrlves
out OF employ ment, and when the new
came of the bonk's suspension u mot
WAS narrowly nver,ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
HISTORIC DOGS.
oNE BRAVE ANIMAL THAT RECOVERED
A FLAG Al AusTERLIIz.


A French PIPER has Published n roll
VI honor OF celebrated dogs which
have distinguished themselves IN war,
says the Court Journal. This is not
Inappropriate, considering that the Jog
has been PRESSED into military service.
For instance iheIu was Bob, the n,nslIiT
OF the Grenadier guards, which made
the Crimean campaign with that gal.
lant corps; anu also Whitcpaw, Pate
Blanch, "a brave French nlly OF Bob,
that made the same campaign with the
llB OF tue line, anu was wounded de.
fending ihe flag.
Another, Muustache, was entered on
the strength OF his regiment ne entitled
10 u grenRdier's Iations. The barter OF
his company had orders u clip and
comb him once week. This gallant
animal received bayonet thrust at
Matengo, and recovered a flag Mt Aus.
terliix. Marshal Launes han Nous.
ache decorated with a medal attached
TO his neck by "a red ribbon. Corps de
Garie, n marvel among dogs, followed
IA soldier to Marengo, was wounded at
Ausiorlitz aud porlsned In the retreat
from Russia. The 9th OF the guard
had military mastin named Misere,
which wore three white stripes sewn on
hln black hair. We have also 10 name
Ponpon OF tho 4slh Bedouins, the best
sentry OF the baggage train; Loutouts,a
Crimcan heroine; Mittrniili. .kiilei at
lukerman by u shell; Moiiino, that
saved his master IN Russia anu was lost
or lost himself, but found his way
along from Moscow to Milan. his fret
dwelling place. The most remarkable,
however, was ths last, an English
terrier named MuslAphs, which went
into action with his English comrades
u; Fontenoy, and, we arc seriously
told, "femaiued alone by field piece
after the death Of the gunner, his
master, clappei the match TO the
t0uchhole OF the cannon and then
killed snveral soldiers" aud II Is
further added that Muslapha was pre-.
scented to king George II and rewarded
with pension alin.ontam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
A rrnln Iumps the rracn.

ARKANIAs Cray, Nov 3O.-Thc
norihbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train leaving here ut l2;i5 y. m. today
jumped the track about one mile from
the city. The baggage car and two
coaches left the track. Tho coach next
to the baggage cur rolled down the
embankment about twenty feet in-
juring twelve or fifteen passengers.
Among those injured are Judge Pin
dial, slightly; Mrs. DR.. Tiliar, probably
fatally hurt. Three men, names
unk uown, were cut and bruised con.
siderably and considered probably
fatnlly hurt.