davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
THE KANSAS TROUBLE.
ulcers Of the state miiitin Suspended
for characterization.

TOPEKA, Kan Feb. lS.-Adjutant
General Artz today suspended the fol.
hwing officers OF tho state militia.
Lieut1nant Bird OF Topeka, Adjutapt
Nelson Of Topeka, ami Paymaeter
sonebrake OF Topeka. ThesuspensIon.
seie not made for disobedience OF or
GER, but because the men were not
Nhiclently Ia sympathy with the
governor to explicitly carry out his
oiger. The captain Of the company
hhanfas city, Kan, whose company
refused to come to Topeka when or.
usfei to do so by the governor, will
hso be suspended as well as u number
olO1her officers.
AFTER THE GOVERNORS SCALP.
The startling runor was circulated
nteiy This afternoon that an attempt
was 10 DO made this afternoon TO assns.
huAle Governor Lewelling. A teie-
fuOne message was received at tho
Metiu's Office to the effect that his
presence was desired at tho capitol 10
ttg,ect the governors life. Sheriff
"nAefson Mt once went to the cspitol
@,hVesIigste. He found the govern.
W oiiice surrounded by guards and
Ms Corridors filled with excited Popu.
iaa After much inquiry he finally
~'A'eu man who was said TO DO the
soul1.oe assassin, and who proved TO
90 hali.wltted man from Cherokee
I,Snty' Alter the sheriff had ascer.
~. l 60 ne iacts he put the man ont OF
M, ululng, disnTmed him and told
sia 70 20 home. The man could not |
Nv nis name. The sheriff did NOT
ws,er the case serious enough TO ]
variant the mans arrest.
SCHEME OF THE popULIsrs.
p,Vr,LkA, Kan, Feb. l9.-Whep the
tullsl mouse OF the legislature meets
imr OioW They Will attempt to pass nil
p ,ifStlah measures before Thursday or
LSuay, 70 ~ 10 reach an adiournment
pnnn se the supreme court can pass
Ib su he legality OF Its organization.
,h ~I i .' having been passed by house
Isr. s,hhle anu signed by Ciove,nor
IN " oa can DO invalidated only bv
is,o voutls anu the invalidation win he
''"h upon the Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
TIIE NEWS O0NFmiIgD.

VALPARAISO, Feb. l0.-rhe naws
OF tho invasion OF Rio Gfande do Sui
by the fedefals yesterday has been
confirmed. The lines Of communica.
ton were cut, but 1t Is confidently
expected ut MonievideO that a battle
VIII be fought within Jay or two
between the forces OF Saravia anu
Casuhislas near Santana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

NEW YORK, Fon. ia receiver of
the Manhattan Athletic Club was M.
nouncod today. An the Efforts to 70.
organize this club failed and he deter.
mined 90 close the house aud sell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, y. g., Feb. ls.-The
senate today by vote Of 30 10 10
adopted Shermau's tes1lu lon pfovld-
lnlg Tor the lssuing Of per cent bonds.
Following H. tue vote in detail:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
rho ohio river SIN Rising.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Fob. l0.-The
Ohio river Is still rIuing slowly, The
low lying portion OF the city 30 flooded
and residents are compelloi ~ move
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

WASHINGTON, Fob. lS.-In tho
House tho conference report was
agreed 70 on the bill regulating by.
dfaulc mining In California.
without making any progress with
tie P0stoilicu appropriation Dill, public
business was suspended, and after pay.
INK proper tribute 20 the late Repre-.
sentative Warwick OF Ohio, the House
adjourned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
NOT LESS THAN PAR

In coin either description OF bonds
authorized In said act, or bonds or
notes bearing not to exceed per cent
end redeomaDlo at pleasure OF the
United Stalesat Ave years from their
date, with like qualities, privileges and
exemptions provided ia said net Tor the
bond tuerriu, authorized 60 the extent
necessary ~ carry said resumption act
into full CneCi.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

i-blico o Pipe LEO XIII va, ob5sivsI
~ all {, o Catholic chuschos In Gin.
cinua.i today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Mills amendment 20 the resolution
m king said bonds rcicemgblu no the
oltion OF the government was defeated
without division.
Vice President Morton then put the
question 90 the Sherman amendment
add announced u agreed 10.
stewart objected to the mnnurr m
which the amendment was declared
agreed 10 AMI at the suggestion OF
honr both amendments were coupled.
Stewart then splku more than au hour
donuuncing the sherman Amendment
ns the most wicked revolutionary
schoms Invented by man, lay,ng the
rude hand VI legislation on tho accn.
INFLATED precious metals Oi the wOrld.
lie novel an amendment that bonds
isiued under the provisions af this
act ahnll not bo lssucd as security for
the Issuance Of national hank currency.
Palmer advocated the sherman
Amendment. AZ the ciopo OF the iip.
cussion MILF amendment was rejected
without division and SIewsrtis, by a
vote OF 81 20 Il.
On motion Of German Vancs's
amendment 10 the Sherman amend.
ment adding thereto n prOvlso repeal.
Ing the tax on staie bank circulation
was tabled.
Brice offered an amendment rsuuIt-
ing all Issues Of United States notsg 10
be maintained at parity and inter-
chnngoRblo Mt nominal par.
sherman said he acquiosced ia the
amendment with pleasure. la t,.
sponsH TO nn Inquiry from Teller, Shet.
man said the amendmont included
silver certificates, gold ceriineates.
treasury notes anu paper money Issued
by the government, but called atten.
ton TO the fact that bullion certificates
we're not Included.
Brice afterwards modified the
No AS TO make il read, Uand
also TO maintain at parity and Inter
changeable at nominal par, all ana
every series OF notes VI the United
States, issue aud circulating TREASURY
notes, gold certificates, silver certI1.
Gates aud treasury notes OF 1880, now or
hereafter outstanding.o
Allison said he would vote for BFlce,s
amendment.
Teller opposed IL.
McPhersin argued against Brice,.
amendment, and Brice said In defer.
ence TO the judgment OF his soniors in
the Senate, ho would withdraw the |
The discussion finally closed, ana a
vote was taken on Sherman's amend.
nent' IL was agreed tO-thirty 10 |
'ikteen. The amendment is Us fol. |
0ws:
$40 enable the secretrry OF the |
Teasury To provide for and maintain /
he redemption Of United States notes !
according 70 the act OF January l4th,
$50, entitled, can act to provide Tor
nc redemption OF specie payments. -
rue sum oil nlty thousand dollars IL
leroby appropriated aud at discretion
Il th9 secretary no IL authorized to sell
md dispose at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
c0NFiRMATi0N oF JUDGE JACKSON.

There was not even the formality OF
u vote In tue executive session today
on tue confirmation OF Judge Jacks5u'
winch was MADE without single ob.
lection. His confirmation wasa relief
u his irienus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20

count, had clear winning case. He
instructed Mr.. Peeler to appeal the
the case at once, and Mr.. Peeler, in
compliance with these instructions
from Mr.. Mackey, began Immediately
to prepare the papers for an appeal
and will file them at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Lawyers yesterday in expressing an
opinion on tie verdict said they did
not believe that Count Telfner would
ever have to pay the amount granted
Russ. That in their opinion when the
case was appealed TO the supreme
court it would be reversed again,
That the decision the last time might
as we'll be considered lasting; that the
claim was made that the case was re-
versed and remanded IN technical
questions, but that they considered
the supreme court would have decided
in favor of the count had they not re-
versed the case. Other lawyers said
the cage was clear one now on every
issue and if appealed TO the supreme
court that the courd would without
doub sanction the verdict of Maxey's
court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
North Galveston workmen Relieved.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, July 13.-The distress
prevailing at North Galveston among
the employees of the North Galveston
Land and Improvement company has
been relieved. r. A. Reese, receiver OF
the company, sent carload OF sup
plies there yesterday and distributed
it among those in distress. There are
about $50 employees of the company
that are unpaid whom the rece'ver,Mr,
Reese, said would be paid in full as soon
as he could arrange for the money that
he thought he would be able to do In
the next 10 days. He said the COM
panys property was in good shape,
the machinery and plants were OF the
most improved and best. that some
had started up and others were ready
to start with plenty of business in
prospect as soon as the affairs OF the
company are Strengthened out and
again placed on a tangible basis. de
EXPRESSED the belief that this would
be done IN a short time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Is he eUILrYl
Tho Man Who Convicted Hugh Dempsey
Now Says He Told Lie.

PIrTsBURa July 14.-The Chronicle
Telegraph publishes a story to the
effect that Patrick j. Gallagher, on
whose confession Hugh Dempsey, dis
trict master workman of the Knights
of labor, was convicted Of instigating
the Homestead poisoning plot, has
made another confession in which he
says Dempsey is innocent. Gallagher
and Davidson were the Homestead
cooks, and Depsey' is now serving out
his sentence in the Western peniten-
tiary. According to ,Gallagher's latest
confession it was not the intention of
the cooks to implicate Dempsey at
first. 1t was not thought of
until strong bluffs and a promise OF
immunity to them, half frightened
and hall coaxed them into making
false confessions. Davidson corrobor-
ated Gallagher's story. Dempsey's at
torneys will bring the matter TO the
attention of the pardon board and an
effort will be made to have him re-
leased. The confessions, it is said, inn
plicate number of people, and when
the whole story of the conspiracy
comes out 1t will be one OF the greatest
sensations Pittsburg has ever seen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Still Searching for the Dsad-Locking the
Stable After the Steed 10 Stolen.

CHICAGO, July 13.-At the cold
storage building number of squads
of men are mt work and the rubbish is
now being rapidly cleared away. This
morning a fireman found the arm Of q
body, and by a ring on finger it was
identified as the arm of Ralph Drum
mond, part of whose remains were un-
earthed.
1t is announced that the gate re-
ceipts next Sunday will be devoted to
the families of the dead. Chicago
theatres will also give benefit sun
day night for those dependent upon
the men who lost their lives in the
fire.
1t required the services of the door
keeper and sergeant alarms Tor
half an hour to bring quorum OF the
national commission together today
Commissioner Stearns read a report
recommending that the council OF
administration employ body OF men
especially provided with implements
for sealing walls in case of fire for the
purpose of saving life, also to provide
the men with nets and other life-sav-
ing apparatus. The report was
adopted and the committee empowered
to make further investigation.
The Viking ship was moored of. the
lake shore today and visitors welcomed
on board by the crew. Total attend
ance yesterday 129,177, OF which 9l,'
1865 paid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
THE FISHING CLUB.
The Dam Will be Completed shortly and
Fish Expected in August.


The Dam will be Completed shortly and
Fish Expected in August.
Work on Lake Blanch, which is the
property of the Austin Fish and Gun
club, is progressing rapidly under the
efficient supervision of Mr.. Hall Phil
lips. Il Is hoped to have the dam
finished by the 1st Of August. None
who have not given the work thor
ough examination can fully appreci-
ate themsg Of the undertaking.
In the dam alone there are 1928
cubic feet of work, to say nothing of
the other work incident thereto. The
club has heard from the fish commits
sioner, who writes that he will have
their fish hero for the lake the latter
part of August or the Let of Septem-
Der. In consideration of this fact eff
forts will be redoubled to have the
work completed In time 80 as to have
water In the lake for the fish on their
arrival. This club is now on an ex-
cellent financial basis. All the men,
bers are up on their dues; there has
not been dollar of debt incurred in
the building Of the lake that has not
been promptly met when due, and the
club lie now starting out for the first
year of its existence under the most
favorable auspices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
GERMANY.
ARMY BILL TO PASS.

BERLIN, July 1S-At today's ses-
sion of the Reichstag resolution de-
claring in consequence of the fodder
famine that the proposed army ma
nouevres ought not to be proceeded
with. was presented. After some dis
cussion the subject was dropped and
the house proceeded with the second
reading of the army bill A vote was
taken ON the first article of the bill
and it was passed by vote of 1913 to
1877. Count Herbert Bismarck sup
ported the government. Ministerial
lists are jubilant at the result, which
practically amounts to the passage of
the whole bill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
BANKERS INDICTED.
All the officers Of the Plankinton Bank
Under Bond.

MILWAUKEE. July a12.-The grand
jury convened to investigate the fall
ures of F. A. Lappen & Co. and the
Plankinton bank reported to the court
late yesterday afternoon. 1t is now
known that the jury indicted all the
officers and directors of the Plankin-
ton bank. They are F. 4. Day, presi-
dent; VIM Plankinton, vice president;
VIM. H. Momsen, cashier, and Eu-
gene S. Elliott, F. W. Noyes, @. l..
Clason and Judge Jas. g. Jenkins.
directors. All appeared today and
were held ON each count in the sum OF
$4,000 for trial. The charges are re-
ceiving money knowing the bank to
be insolvent. Day is also charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT Total bail is $l5,
900 for each, except Plankinton, $50, 900.
The parties are all prominent in bust
ness and society circles and their un.
ortunate prediclment is the subject
of deep regret,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Ranale Will be Allowed Bail

Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, July 14,-Irving g. Randle
will be released from Jail next Monday
or Tuesday. His attorneys have APP
piled to Chief Justice j. H. Hart of
the court of appeals for writ of ha-
beas corpus. The writ has been grant
ed and the trial will take place next
Monday. Nine months ago the court of
criminal appeals, full bench, refused
to admit Major Randle to bail, Judge
Hurt dissenting. The judge held then
and holds today that there was no
express malice in the killing OF E. L.
Randall. Judge Hurt declares that
Governor Hogg should interfere with
the verdict of the courts, district and
appellate, and commute the sentence
of Henry Miller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
MEXICO.
MINES WON'T CLOSE DOWN.

CITY OF MEXICO, July l3.-The
mine owners of Pachuca, one of the
most extensive mining districts in
Mexico, have decided that no matter
how low white metal may fall in value
in foreign markets, the mines of
Pachuca shall not close down or in
any way curtail operations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Authors, Congress Closed.

CHICAGO, July ID The Authors
congress closed today. George W
Gable presided. Papers were read bJ
Mary Hartwell, Cathcrwood. Miss. {;
Alice French. Mary Elizabeth Blake,
Anna Katherine Green Rohlfs, and
others. Sessions of the Librarian and
Folk Lore congress was well attended
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
FROM MARBLE FALLS.

Special to The statesman.
MARBLE FALLS, July 13.-The CAL
weston construction company have re-
sumed work at the granite quarry.
Workmen are busy putting the
roof on the cotton and wcolen mill.
Rain is much needed here, the hot
dry weather is beginning to injure
some cotton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
wholesale Murderer Captured.

FARGO, N. D., July 1S.-Albert
Baumberger, wholesale Cando, N. D.,
murderer, was landed in Fargo Jail
this morning. Baumberger acknowl-
edges the published accounts of muir
ders is correct.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
Two More of the Victims Die.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, July 1.-two of
the wounded in the West Shore wreck
died at st. Lakes hospital last night.
They were Julia Michael of Brooklyn
and Charles F. Sistare of New London.
Conn. The other wounded passed q
comfortable night and in nearly every
case marked improvement is noticeable
this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
GERMANY.

CzARowIcH AND THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, July l2.-The czarowich,
who arrived at Potsdam yesterday,
last evening dined with Emperor Will
liam. At midnight he aud mis- suite
boarded the train en- route to st.
Petersburg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
BRAZIL.
INSURGENTS oUELLED.

LONDON, July IA city firm has
received telegram stating the insur-
rection in the Brazilian state of Rio
Grande do Sui has been quelled and
the blockade of the city of Rio Grande,
established by insurgents under Adj
miral Wandenkolk, has been raised.
No confirmation of the news contained
in this dispatch has been received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-07-20
AN APPEAL

Will Re- Taken in the Case Of Russ vs.. Tel
fener.
Mr. John L. Peeler was yesterday
morning in receipt of a telegram from
M John w. Mackey of San Francisco
relative to the famous Russ vs. Count
Te,faner case. Mr.. Mackey expressed
much surprise at the verdict as ne
vas confident that his friend, the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

A case is reported by we'll known
physician of this city, which shows the
deadly nature OF tuberculosis. This
whose veracity is undoubt
ed, says that during the past summer
Ia farmer residing few miles from
here lost two COWS with tuberculosis
which he buried back OF his barn
During the recent thaw the ground
where they were buried sank down
leaving hollow place which soon fill
ed with water. This farmer was the
owner of fine watch dog, which he
lprized very highly. One day recently
the dog followed him to tho barn and
the man noticed that no drank freely
lof this water.
In few hours the animal was taken
sick and died before night. The far
Imer Immediately procured another
dog who also drank OF the water. one
icy last week, and died with exactly
the same symptoms ns the first dog
md the physician who related the in
'ident says that he has no doubt but
The dogs came to their death from
poison in the water, generated from
he carcusses of these tuberculosis
COWS. The farmer has adopted means
to prevent his cattle or other stool
using the water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
christopher North" as an Athlete

One always thinks OF Wilson, as of Kings
ley, as IA forerunner of muscular Christian
ity-leaping twenty-threc feet on a level
walking over from London to Oxford
fifty-three miles-in a night, six miles AT
hour heel and toe walking Wilson once
made seventy miles in the highlands in
twenty-four hours); jumping tables at Am
brose's, or swallowing monstrous bowls o,
whisky and milk at Scotch shiclings, where
he paused for refreshments on his midnight
rambles through the bens and glens; swim
ming highland lochs, fishing rod in hand
and arriving late at lonely BOTTLES witt
basket, pockets and hat crown filled witt
trout; sailing on Windermere, and COCK
breeding at Elleray; tramping over The
Cumberland hills with the opium eater OF
hunting bulls on horseback with prick q
spear.
At Oxford the tradition of his physica
powers fingered long, and even gave rise t,
legends-as of his joining a band of stroll
ing actors, and abiding in gypsy tents for {
season with gypsy wife. All his contem
poraries were impressed by his persona
vigor, the size Of his chest, his fiorid com
plexion, the brightness of his eye, the
length of his limbs. His portraits show 0
certain aquiline cast of countenance and q
leonine air-giyen him not, as in Landor'f
case, by the cut of the features, but by the
length of tawny NAME De Quincy, how
ever, denies that Christopher was hand
some man. His mouth and chin, he says
were Ciceronian, but his hair was too light
and his blue eye lacked depth--its bright
ness was superfeal.-H. A. Beers in Cen
tury $780,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

I EAf TON. Nd, Feb. 6.--The hope the
rising temperature few days ago
gave OF the release of this section OF
the cot ntry from Its ice.bound cor di
ton and the opening OF business again
in its various channels is deferred by
the cold wave that C, m, on last night,
ana the people are fearing I'D ore weeks
OF winttr seclusion. For five we. ks
East1n has had but one avenue of
communication for travel and ship
ment and that has been by the Della
ware ard Chesapeake Railway, of tho
.>fennsylvania system.
1t takes five lines TO do the business
OF tn s section in its transaction with
the cities, and the five lines when they
are all running find remuneratlve
business. Tho Delaware and Chesa-
peake Railway, while 1t keeps our
people in touch with Philadelphia and
New York. is a roundabout way for
communication with Baltimore and
Washington.
1t is expansive to ship or receive
: Baltimor freights by this line. The
! consequence Is that In n town like
this. with the Chesapeake bay closed
) week after week, what businass Ia
done goes to Philadelphia. 1t is also
, fact that the business done is 9
, minimum, and nothing but what ab
solute necessity demands is attempt
: ed. The situation makes staRnation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08
MYTH o, tho cir pwelIer. E.pIoded.

The fable of the SO called cliff builders
and cave jewellers rs distinct race oil
races has been absolutely exploded in sci
ence. The fact is that the cliff dwellers
and the cave jewellers of the southwest
were Pueblo Indians, pure and simple
Even careless eye can find the proof III
every corner of the southwest. 1t was 4
question not of race, but of physical geog
raphy.
The Pueblo cut his garment according t.
his cloth, and whether he burrowed his
house or built 1t Of mud bricks or stone
bricks or cleft stone, atop cliff or in caves
or shelves of Its face, depended simply upon
his town site. The one infexible rule was
security, and to gain that he took the
shortest" cut offered b. his surroundings
When he found himself-as he sometimes
did in this volcanic rauge-in region OF
tufa cliffs he simply whitfield out his res
idence. In the commoner hard rock canyons
he built stone houses in whatever safest
place. In the valleys he made and laid
adobes lie sometimes even dovetailed al
these varieties of architecture in one and
the same settlement.-C. L. Lummis in
Spribnprfs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-08

The first schools in some Maine town
have been attended with romantic circum
stances The first school in Guilford, TO
want of better place in which to fertiliz,
the young idea, was held ''in the loft owe
Captain Benefits open shed" In Dextc
the FIRST gathering of urchins for instruc
tion was lin Lieutenant Stafford's barn
In Coiinth the first school was held in th,
open air under large tree.
The first schoolroom in Exeter was per
haps as unique as any. Crotched pole
were set in the ground back of Mr. Barker
barn and on these other poles were laid
while around the sides loose boards wer
set up on end to inclose the space where tn,
school was held. Scholars of the prescn
day would look askance at such conyen
fences. -I.ewiston Journal.