davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
THE EXTRADITlON TREATY.
Alleged Full Text Of The Objectionable
Articles Published.
Treasurer OF the United states NomI.
nated.-Charges of Corruption.-
other Items.

WAsHIgGToS, April 1.-THE text,
or alleged text Of the extradition treaty
signed by Secretary Bayard and DE
Strive, Russian minister, in WASH
inston In 1887, hut which failed Of
ratification by the Senate, principally
because OF the strong opposition raised
to article three defining political
offences, was published here this
morning, apparently with tho view OF
eliciling An expression OF public
opinion. The same alleged text was
published In some New York papers
six years ago and 10 believed to DO &C.
curate. Article three 10 the article
which the Republican Sennte,i ii ia Gaid,
now desire should be- made public.
in parallel columns with the corfes-
pOndiug article Of the amended treaty,
which the Senate ratified at the latl
session.
The article In question as submitted
n 1857 In ns fOllowf;
"Article S-lf ~ be made 20 appear
that extradicli0n Ia sought with view
10 try or punish pefson demanded
iOr ofiense OF political character, the
surrender shall not take place, nor
shall any person surrendered bs pun.
ished for any political Oflensc
committed previously to hts extradi.
ton; nor for any oiiense other than
that for which the extradition Is
granted; nor shall the surrender Of any
person be demanded for any ofiense
committed prior TO the date ut which
this convention shall take effect. Muir.
der or manslaugbter, compTising the
killing wiliully by negligence,o OF the
sovereign or chief magistrate Of the
state or any member Of his family as
we'll Us an attempt TO commit or paT-
ticipRte in aaiu crimes shall not he
considered an Ofionse OF political char.
acter."
IL IL pointed out that the modi-
| flcatiOn OF article three m adopted in
the treaty which now awaits exchange
| OF ratification strengthe It's deGlara.
| tons IN TO tho political oilenses against
the sovereign or chief magistrate, but
mAkgB no concessions In favor OF Rus.
sia, not reclprocated In favor OF the
| United Stat,s. The actual text OF this
part OF the treaty rs It now stands IL
M follows: "An attempt upon the lite
OF the head OF either government or
against that Of any nember OF his
family, when such attempt com.
pTises an act either OF murder or
assassination or VI poisoning, shall not
be- considered political Oilense or an
act connected with such an otiense."
Article OF the treaty Of 1857 con.
tains this. "The crime OF forgery, by
which is understood the utterance OF
forged papers and also counterieiting
Of public, sovereign or governmental
acts" IL II understood that this
definition IL retained In the amended
treaty, ratified by the Senate. The
opponents OF the treaty contend that
under this definition persons may
be extraditable Tor using ialsu
passports or passports Issued In
AN assumed name, which Ia
| said TO be very common practice Of
persons who believe TINT their true
names would excite the suspicion OF
the Russian authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
MR.. INGRAM COMES THIS WAY.


Richard Ingram, u convict la the
Utah ponitentlary, has "followod suit"
by today writing to Governor Thomas,
praying for free pardon. He Ia a
native OF Pi,tsburg, and states that Ave
years ago, "in his youth" he left his
home thinking to better himself In the
West; that unfortunately he fell into
bad company, through drink, on
reaching this Territory. He says he
shall never forgive himself for the dis
grace he hus brought upon his parents;
but promises, II given u chance now,
TO i've o respectable and honest life
hereafter. Ho has completely, no
writes, learned the trade Of "barber-
ing,D 40 "can now 20 10 work In any
fashionable shop.D The convict m.
sures the Governor that he has fully
Tepented Of his past misconduct, that
he has formed good resolutions for
the future, ana "if pardOned for
this my first oilense would
return to my people like the prOdlgal
son, anxious 10 render my aged father
aud mother comfort aud consolation In
their declining years. II he has to
complete his sentence, he says, by
serving nine months more, he will be
discharged ia the middle OF the winter
ii hArI time TO got employment, and
with not sufficient funds TO reach
home.
Governor Thomas seems 10 think
that the pardon dodge Is beginning to
tako the form Of an epidemic among
the inmates Of the Utah penltentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

o.ult was that four OF them together
with the porter wero taken TO The
police station, whore they were all
carefully searched, but the missing
money was not found.
81 don't believe you lost any
mouy" said one Of the officers ~
Sew iriLt.
40 you think am a iooi?" cried
the COMMERCIAL man.
"i win 20 through you and then
answer your question:" replied the
officer.
NvwGuldt was then subjected TO n
search aud the money that he claimed
Yves stolen was found IN an inner pocket
OF his coat.
"Gos, ne my opinion that you are "a
iool ana an internal joy for raising all
this huilhbhl0O about nothibg.h Tho
indignant passengers took their leave,
followed by the porter, WIN gave the
nccuscr a parting shot by saying; 40,
US cuilud follows 10 usuu b his kind u
meat. Ito Kind tough to be treated
this way by "a iellnwwho ought 10 have
a guardian travel with him, but guess
Us long ne we'se III the business wc'se
! got 10 stand IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
NEWS WIRED TODAY.
Arizona Asks For a HaIbOf aud Fish
Ing Privileges.
JAPAN SEXES PACIFIC ISLANDS.
The Boring Dispuic.-Gbld shipments.
king Carlos Not AS
taultcd.

PBGSix, AriE., April il.-Tho
legislature has pasted concurrent
resolution requesting the President Of
tho United states to open friendly
negotiations with Mexico looking 10
such a rosdJustment OF the iuterna-
tional boundary as win give Arizona n
shfo and commodious herbor nenr the
head OF the Gulf OF Cal fjrnia and Sc
cure to citizens OF the United States
participation in the valuable fishing
privileges Of the Gulf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

WAHuNGToN, April 1.-THE Dem.
ocraH succeeded In forcing an exesu.
tive session OF the Senate this m rn.
ing Ia tue face OF the combined lie.
publican opposition. II was carried as
soon as The journal was read: 80 TO 10,
PETER, Populist, voting with the
Democrats.
The fight relative to the Roach reso.
luton hns been transferred 10 tho
executive session and Ia now In pro.
grees. Efforts 10 get tho matter In
shape 10 satisfy both sides, 40 far are
unsuccessful.
After nearly three hours In executive
session the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
rmE PoPEGND rmE KING
The Possible Election OF Cardinal
Gibbons Dreaded.


LONDON, Aprilll,-A dispatch from
Rome emnnating from higd authority
states that the Italian government
Intends upon the occasion OF holding
the papal oOnolaye, 10 Issue a brochure
declaring that the next pope on sht
TO overthrow the democratic policy
established by the present pops and be-
come foconoiled with tue quirlnal. Tho
work, II isfaid, will also declare thst
Pore Leo's successor should favor an
alliance between Italy, Austin and
Germany.
The dispatch adds that ia official
circles It II greatly feared tina, Pope
Leo's successor will DO u foreigner. Ihu
liberals especially dread the election
OF Curdidal Gibbons OF Baltimore.
officials Vt the Vatican laugh at the
idea OF the proposed brochure having
any effect. They smile also Mt other
attempts the Italian government has
made or may attempt TO make 10
change the pope's policy. Eoclesias-
teal authorities believe that the demo-
cratic policy OF the pope has obtained
such firm hold upon the minds OF the
people that II will become traditional
ana other popes will live up toii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
GIGANTIC FRAUD.
The Government said TO Have Deen
Nwiudicd.

ST. PAUL, April 1.-THE senate
committee which for some weeks has
been making investigation OF the
rumored frauds In assessment aud
collection taxes IA the northern part OF
the staw and incidentally OF the
charges bf corruption In the methods OF
appraising and selling state swamp
lands Tor school, university,
railroad and other state uses, will
report today. IL Ia the most sensa.
tional report ever prepared by tue
legislative committee, md all Is bnsed
on sworn testimony. Frauds anJ con-
spiraclos most gigantic and far.reach-
ing are said TO have been un.
eafthod. IL ie claimed that the
state has been deirHuded direct
ly or Indirectly out OF hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars. Many persons
hitherto above suspicion are said TO be
involved and b, smifohed by the com.
mittce's flndings. Innumerable eases
OF false homestead entries, soldierS'
pre-emptionB and Indian nllotments
all made on powers ~ attorney by men
OF straw In the interests Of corporations
are said 10 have teeu disclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
Changed His Mind.

John Mahoney il the name OF fel-
low who evidently belongs to tho
neither crust OF society, who was takon
before Justice Geo this afternoon on n
charge OF stealing watch. lilo plead
not guilty and claimed drunkenness
and related the old story about II being
given TO him by man he did not
know or whose place OF residence he
had not the slightest idea OF
This, OF course, didn't take very
well with tue court wheIeupon the
young fellow said:
swell, | guess l won't get much
sympatny here, 80 l'll change my
plea to guilty"
Usixty dollars or sixty days" re-
sponded the Justice, anu the prisoner
was usheTed Oh 10 jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
COUNTED CHICKENS TOO SOON.


There WINS lively time on Pail
man sleeper at the Union Pacific depot
this forenoon, oooasioned by u dimin-
utlve commercial traveller from New
York, named j. Newieldt, accusing, Il
is SAID, the porter Of fobblng him oil
$50 in each while he was asleep Ia his
berth. The porter protested hia
innocence 80 strongly that sus-
ploiOn rested upon sotlo OF
Nowieldps fellow travellers pnd the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
CHARGED VIM ImnrzzLEnENr.
An UpmiihfuI Cashier surprised ut
Being Arrested.

BAN FRANCISCO, April Ill. w.
Flood, Tor twenty-five years cashier OF
the Donohoe Kelly Banking company,
this city, was arrested last night on
the charge u omhezzlement. Toe short
age Il said TO amount to $4,000. II
was discovered some days ago and
FioUi was allowed to resign. II is
and Ia view Of his long services II was
not tho ught that he would be ptooo.
Oated; ~ the arrest came to him as u
surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
JAPAN AND SPAIN.
The Two Powers May Engage Ia -
Quarrel About Territory.

madrid, April ll,-Much excite
ment was caused here by Dispatch
TO the elect that japan has seized the
Pelem Islands. The group OF Islands
In the North Pacific, It Is claimed,
belougs 10 Spain, anu Ia situated $50
miles east OF this Philippine Islands,
At the western extremity OF the Caro-
line archipelago, islands claimed by
the Spaniards by right Of discovery.
The governor OF the Philippine Stands
has sent cable dispatch asking for re-
infOrcements, but whether with
the object OF attacking the Japanese or
not Is not stated. The Pelem islands
nave about ten thousand Inhabitants
anu are very fertile. Their situation Ia
between the Philippine islands ana
the Caroline islands, both spanish
colonies. II Ia regarded MS sign that
Japan intends TO eucroach on the
Spanish possessions In the Pacific. The
affair may lead to grave difficulties be.
tween the powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

on Mrs. j. NJ. Fr ct. was taken from
iail last night ny the mot, rorc was
put about his netk anu be was tnbrn
aud confronted with Mri. lr s',
by whom he was pFosi,ively Identified
~ her ausGilant. The moo iheu tu x
him away and told him TO propate for
death. He earnestly pr0ieitni hts
Innocence aud after u time the suutl.
mcnt turned In his favor to the extent
Of causing Protests against summary
action anI after conolliatory audrewcs
by the mayor and others, ne was t..
turned " jnil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

BAN FRANCISCO, April H. Vice
President Stubs, OF the Southern
Pacific has announced that the rail.
road would not conform 10 the trans
continental freight agreement recently
entered into by the freight agents at
Santa Barbara, Cal, iutended TO 20
into effect yesterday. The Southern
Pacific objects TO the percentage on
through freight, claimed by the
Missouri River and other eastern roads
rs excessive, being more than demand
ed or allowed In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
Five of a Kind.

Officers Sheets, Rhodc' aud Walker
this afternoon arrested f ank Clark, n
cigsrmaker, Henry wright,a plumber,
q. q. Wells, paper hanger. Geo.
Earl, q tailor, and Frank Jensen, u
miuer, On charges OF vasraucy. Fac
police claim that tho quintettu are all
tough characters anu that their arrest
win pIovon. the execution OF mum Der
OF petty Oiiuusps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
partlonel.

Charles Il. Olsen, ex-a,sessor and
collector OF Cache county, who was
sentenced by Judge Miner ON March
10th to one year IN the penitentiary
Tor embe2zlomont, has been pardoned
by Governor Thomas. The petitions for
his pardon were signed by many Of the
prominent people Of Cache aud IA large
number Of Territorial and United States
tfllcialH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

LoHo ISLAND CITY, April ll.-0lto
Eckhold, In Queens county jail,
charged with arson, has confessed to
the authorities Of q plot by anarchists
to destroy the whiting works OF IL. V.
Crnndall ut Maspoth, Il. |. A search
disclosed three dynamite bombs In the
rear OF the works. Eckbold says the
bombs were made by Henry Rup-
percht, the leader Of the band Of
anarchists ut Maspeth. Several arrests
arc expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
Nehn Salt CnmnanY.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the Nebo
Salt company have been filed witt the
Territorial secretary. The capital
stock Of the company IN 100000 aud
the object Of the company is to manu-
fectufe salt aud 10 operate salt mines,
salt syringe and stone qunrfics. Nephi
Is named ~ the principal place Of
tusintss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
A THREE ARMED PICK-POCKET.
A Clever Ruse That Greatly Astoni,hod
Recent Visitor IN salt Lake.

Mr.. J. 5. Lewis OF this city has some
friends Visiting with him. An
acquaintance OF theirs says no was
almost peiriliud the other day by meet
lug piCkpOcket with three hands.
The gentleman went down Main
street. Quite crowd occupied the
sidewalk not far from the Temple
block. La the crowd was we'll
dressed / ,dy with an air Of respect
ability On ner fair countenance, and
moreover piously folding both her
delicately gloyed hands. Az the
gentleman passed this person he felt a
tug at his watchchaln AMI instructive
ly seized II. Judge Of his amaze
ment when no discovered well
formed hand armed with u
pair Of scissors quickly withdrawing
itself and finding shelter under the long
cloak OF tho aforesaid respectable
young woman, who subsequently, van
lshod IN tho crowd. Need II be said
that the extra arm was undoubtedly
artificial while, the real ono was kept
under the coat for tbs purpose OF bet.
ter Coucualing the use TO which II was
put by the thievish owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

agent BENNETT Ash. SECRETARY smith
for Troops.

for Troops.
WAsuiNGioN, April ll.-Secfeiary
Hoke smith nus renewed the follow.
ing telegram from Agsn! Bennett ut
Muskogee, /. r.; cam reliably al.
viseJ that both iaetiona Of ChOcinws
are being strongly reinforced. Tho
presence Of the military alone Will
prevent conflict. Troops should
tie sent to Antlors Az quick a.
possible. VIII 20 there when
advised that troops have start
ed. A telegram just received
from At0ka says: ga hundred men
are going TO tho location Of tho trou.
blcs, Il the government does not Inter
fore."
Ae requests have already been maze
to the department to send troops, no
further action will lie taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
IuE nEnING DISPUTE.
Hue nooh~ Containing the cas- aud
counter case Issued.

LoSDOS, April ll.---rhc blue books
Continuing the American case and
counter ease IN the BeTing dispute
have been Issued. False TRANSACTIONS
IN the American evidence h described
under the healing "impogitlon Prnc.
ticed lyon the United States." Tne
abatement cJuuiuIus thus, "ln partly
resting their positlou the United
states will at the same tlmo Introduce
such c,iliclams upon or robutting evil
dcnce TO the British case as may
tcum ~ be called for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

TuERE has boon q slight change in the
order OF attendance during tho last three
days of the dedication services, TO which
the attention Of those who wore 10 bo adj
mitted on those dates is specially
directed. Tho apporlionmonI Is In TO-
dAy'B NEwA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
TIE HULL STRIKE.
Nomination sfen Take tho Place OF
strikers.

HULL, England. April ll.-It looks
very much rs II the Jock laborers'
strike Is about TO prove failure. A
lot Of non-unlOn men were put 10
work this morning under police
aud military protection, making
the whole number OF nOn-unioD
men who have taken the places
OF strikers two thousand. This after
noon the strikers show evidences Of
weakening, us n number OF them ap.
piled for anu were given work. The
firms In the lumber carrying trade
whose vessels have laid idle since the
strike began, notified ,their men that
unless they return to work at once,
their places will be filled with non.
uuionisls.
IN BEHALF OF THE STRIKERS.
LONDON, April ll.-Joscph Wilson,
president ol the Sailors ana Firemen'-
union, 10 taking active part In behalf
OF tbs strikers nj Hull. He has gone
TO Cafdln TO enlist dock laborers ami
sailors and iirumen's unions IN their be-
hall. He has great influence with the
men aud there Ia every evidence that
this shipping trade OF Cariifi Ia about
TO become involved A. struggle
with tho iailors' aud 1remens' unions.
The latter have domau ded an increase
Of wages to 20 into effect today aud
threaten to block the sailing OF every
vessel, unless the demands nre COM
piled with.
The dock laborers at Liverpool,
Shields anu elsewhere are organizing
TO assist the strikers here. The ship
ownefs' federation II organizing 10
suppOrtthe MASTERS. II looks ns N 1t
would DO general strike OF all union
hands In the shipping trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
PnEsIDEsTIAL NOnINATIONs.

W. II. Reid, Probate Judge OF sanpete
County.
WAsHINoToS, ID. g., April H.
The President has sent the Senate the
following nominations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11
AREPoRr DENIED.
No Murderous Attack Made on KIl
Carries.

Carries.
LISBON, April lit Is officially
stated that the report Of the attempted
assassination yesterday Of King Carlos
Is nntrue. The story had its origin In
the antics OF an insane jew named
Solomon Azancot, who labors under
the delusion that he IL the brother OF
the king. Azlncot declares that when
he approached tho king, II was merely
for the purpose OF having converse.
ton with him. Tho man had no
revolver or other dangerous weapon.
Azancot was pronounced insane Bnd
was taken TO the asylum this morning.
Nearly Killed by the Mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-11

sALINA, Kans., April ll.-John
Hudson, the negro arrested for assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
EARTHQUAKES IN THE SOUTH.
Shocks Felt Last Might in South Carolin
and Georgia.

Shocks Felt Last Might in South Carolina
and Georgia.
A very distinct shock Of earthquake WINS felt
at Charleston, 8. c., at 1105 o'clock last night
The vibrations seemed to be from east to west,
and lasted several seconds. No damage re-
ported.
The shock served as a reminder of the terri
BILE night Of August 81, 1886. when Charleston
and Summerville were shaken to their founda-
items and two-thirds Of the buildings in Charles
ton were destroyed and thirty-eight persons
lost their lives.
A distinct earthquake shock was felt at Sa-
vannah at II :O3 o'clock. The vibrations lasted
about four seconds and the movement was from
south to north. There was no rumble. but
heavy vibration. Tall buildings shook percepti-
bly, and windows ratified. Considerable excite
ment. but no damage reported.
A slight earthquake shock Of about one Sec
onds duration WAS felt at Atlanta.
A sharp earthquake shock, was felt at Co.
lumbia, lasting ten seconds. The shock was
accompanied By loud and continued rumblings,
and glasses shelves shook loudly. The
weather is quite cool and the atmosphere
charged with electricity. The vibration was
from south to north.
There was an earthquake shock at Whining
ton. n c., at 11:l5 o'clock. lasting but few
seconds. Hundreds Of people were reused from
sleep, and many rushed in terror in the streets.
Advices from Jacksonville report o similar
disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
RIOTING IN BRESLAU.

Anarchists and Their Sympathizers Como
in Collision With the Police.
The rioting that broke out in Breslau on Sat-
urday night has been renewed. The anarchists
and their friends and sympathizers who escaped
injury or arrest during the fighting on Saturday
night determined to wreak vengeance for the
attack then made upon them by the police and
soldiers.
Monday night large mob made up Of the
very worst elements OF the town started out
from the low beer gardens frequented
by anarchists and loafers and proceeded to at
tempt to loot some Of the shops in that part Of
the city.
The proprietors were in several instances
warned Of the coming Of the crowd and sue
ceeded in barricading their places Of business
.en nas rioters butcher gss s RaDs'u'.a situated
on a corner OF the Matthias strasse, the
scene Of some Of the rioting Saturday night.
land made desperate attempt to open it.
The soldiers had been notified and they arrived
just in time to prevent the mob from carrying
out their designs.
A desperate fight followed, the mob
paying not the slightest attention
to the orders of the police and
soldiers to disperse. The rioters used any
weapon that came in handy. and finally
orders were given Tor the police and
soldiers to charge them. WELDING their sabers
right and left the guardians Of the peace rushed
into the crowd, which was broken up for a
short time.
When the rioters gathered again and again
the police and soldiers charged upon them.
This was repeated several times, but finally the
mob was driven of the streets.
Many Of the rioters were more or less seri-
ously wounded. and some Of the policemen and
soldiers were also injured by stones or clubs.
Stringent measures have been taken to pre-
vent repetition OF the rioting.