davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Opera or buy an article on that side of the
falais ROYAL which adjoins the police station
without being shocked into eternity. Shortly be-
fore the explosion in the Rue des Bon Enfants
a. the -aIne hour OF the day was looking for
book now ont OF print in Dertus reserve
stock- On the second floor back enormous
piles OF paDer-bound volUmes-5OO. 900 in all
lie apparently idle. hut In reality awaiting dis
triDuuoa 10 every part OF the world As il
tnrnet out. they could not have been better
placed, for IL was only their yielding yet heavy
weight. acting a kind Of cushion that could
havedesdened the force Of the terrific explosion
Two Gays later and prevented this whole row of
ancient buildings from being shaken to the
ground As Il, the only exterior damage was
In the court yard.
RIVER since enormous crowds have continued
LOOKING blanklv az the blank wall without the
entrance. which is sui guarded by policemen
THIS looking blaukly AT blank wall remains,
also the mental attitude o. every one in Paris
The truth Is people are beginning 70 see the
result OF their own work. or rather Of the work
they have permitted others to do for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Tic that, II the proper man were at hand, 1t
would soon transform itself into a monarchy or
dictatorship.
OF INTEREST TO AMERICANS.
Quite apart from the startling items Of news
which it furnishes the situation ought to be of
the most absorbing interest to Americans.
Now that the tragic scenes are over there
appear laughable effects of actual fright, the
puzzled attitude of wel-known individuals. the
personality of the anarchist leaders and the
undercurrent of sympathy from socialists.
Then there is the venal trucking for votes on
the part of politicians and newspapers, and
everywhere are the demoralizing effects of
liberation of theories dangerous to society,
with weakness in the presence Of practical
violence.
II anything has so far been made plain it is
that existing laws are not sufficient to put a
stop to anarchist indictments in public meet
ings and reckless newspapers. In our own
country the attitude of the common law with
respect to treason against the state would seem
to contain remedies effective enough if forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
TIE LAW POWERLFss.


1t is this powerlessness of the law to prevent
indictments by speech or printing and the in
completeness Of the protection which the
authorities are capable of giving that seem to
me the most alarming as well as the most exas-
peratins feature of the whole affair. 1t crops
out everywhere, this strange liberation of words
that threaten all public safety. OF late in
every strike there have been threats to
use dynamite. Recently at a meeting of
the bakers fraction of the syndicate of
workers in food it is known there was ques-
ton OF blowing up certain Offices. The red
flag. which certainly in France means vio-
lence. has been repeatedly displayed at
the Bourse de Travail. and no police
man has vet interfered. Meetings
continue to be held where 1.-THE propaganda by
deed" is preached, and where dynamters are
glorifed. and there are cafe concerts where
songs treating the explosion of bombs as a
highly humorous thing are sung to the applause
OF loafers and self-styled workmen. Anarchist
leaders, even when under arrest, permit them
selves the greatest boldness of speech. at is
little matter, said one who had just received
four months sentence. 1T is little matter
that the happy day when our doctrines are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
DYNAMITE IN PARIS.
The Effect of the Recent Explosions
on the Partisan Public.
LONG LIVE ANARCHY"

The Battle Cry of the LawIess Wreckers-
The Law Seems Powerless to Deal With the
Ineendisry Eiement-Anarchistic Reunions
Progress of socialistic Theories in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Tor the votes Of the workingmen the social
istic idea has been nourished by every known
process, by attacking property under all its
forms, by covering with unwearied pro-
lection all socialist manifestations, and by
considering the striker as sort of
public officer whose business it is to re-estab-
hsh justice in the relations between capital and
labor 1t has been cultivated by continually
obtaining the pardon of malefactors and riot
ers who had profited by strikes to commit
crimes against the common law. And
In all this cultivation of socialism it seems to
the casual American that France has simply
been giving nourishment to anarchy, with its
throwing OF dynamite.
The anarchist il a socialist in q hurry, q So
cialist In despair OF reforming society by regu-
lar means, a socialist who has logic and nerve.
1t Is equivalent to understanding nothing in
human affairs not to understand that the same
idea put In different brains will come out
translated here into speeches withou acts and
there into acts without speeches"
STERLING HEILra.
Prized Though the Gold Coin IL Gone.
From the New Haven Register.
A resident Of Rockville. Conn, about nine
months ago received a letter from his brother.
employed on a steamship running out of Bonn
bay, India, asking him to send United States
SIS gold piece, which he wanted to wear as a
watch charm. He obtained the CON- inclosed
1t between two pieces of heavy card
board, put it in letter, and registered it.
Last May the letter started on its way and Fri
day ii returned TO the Rockville Office. The
envelope presented y remark able appearance
and is great curiosity, having travelled over
so. 600 miles. The letter went to the dead letter
Office at Bombay, and the coin had disappeared,
having probably worn its way out Of the letter
The letter went to various points in the east. rs
well as England and the continent, in search of
the person to whom it was addressed. Every
stoppage Is registered on the letter. which is
covered with marks and writings in all colors.
The letter was returned by Postmaster Randall
to the man who sent it, and although tho coin
is missing he considers the letter Of more value
than when he 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04
A DOVE OF SAINT MARKS.
MARY Agnes Thicker in Two Tales.

n. Ell. ChlED THE
gondolier, leaning on
his oar and peering
forward into the dim
rio leading from the
grand canal to the Giu-
decca. There was no
reply-no other gon-
dola was coming--and
they shot round the
corner into the shadow
Of garden walls and
soaring palaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

condemned as well as the mouchard press, who
are coming to treat anarchists as if they were
assassins. The attorney general. too. and those
men of the gown who condemn laborers will
have their turn. Rob, kill, throw dynamite All
these means are good for getting rid of such
rOttenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
p.Ers. January % 1S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

lie that. il the proper man were at hand, it
would soon transform itself into a monarchy or
dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

Catina received the lesson with breathless
| earnestness. gazing at her aunt with large, anx-
| ious eyes, childlike. vet passionate.
Poor Catina. Her portrait was but half done
and already she adored the painter. 1t was no
longer with her the question of having good
husband. OF rising in the world and dressing
like lady. Her one thought was: Would this
goiden-bearded artist love her? She felt herself
sinking away into dark chcas AZ the thought
that he might go away and leave her. But a
few weeks and already there fever in her
blood that burned like ruby color OF cheek
and lip to an intense fame and heightened the
luster OF those dark, appealing eyes. From
dawn till sleep came at night he was her one
thought. She studied to be at some window
when he came out, to watch him IS long as he
was in sight, and again to watch for his return
She took loving care OF his chamber and pas
sionately kissed his pillows when she made the
bed. In the depths Of her one poor little trunk
was treasured a tiny box, where she hid golden
and blonde hairs drawn from his comb and
brush and an old glove he had babe her throw
away was folded up in tissue paper and laid in
rose leaves. IL her prayer book, as a mark, was
a slip of paper on which he had written to try a
pen. 1t was her name in English. She had
stood by him and had seen him write it.:
Catherine"
She had at first been troubled about his init
macy with Miss Andrews; but watching closely,
she had seen no sentiment in it. There was
cool composure in their intercourse which did
not at all agree with her idea of lovers. and she
knew that they worked constantly when they
| were out together. She had seen them once,
| herself unseen, when her aunt had sent her out
for flask Of wine. They were seated little
way apart, almost back to back, bent over their
canvases and taking no notice Of each other
Catina had fingered IS long as che dared,
peeping at them from behind Q fruit stand, her
hair and eyes only visible above a bank OF
| oranges. Then she knew that Miss Andrews
sometimes opposed the painter, wanted one
thing when he wanted another and even scolded
him-albeit gently. Surely, one who loved
man could not hold an opinion which was not
| shared by him!
What blissful hours she passed in that roof
chamber with it's bare walls. tiled floor and
great blue-and-white cotton drapery put up to
temper and shade the blaze Of white sunshine!
The intent, beautiful face of the painter, the
long looks that studied her from time to time,
the silence, broken by some direction now and
then, or by . murmured word Of praise half
unconsciously uttered, somstimes bya csressing
word which dropped Ike honey into her heart
how sweet they werei Stepped through with
love and fear and melancholy and delight, -
the air wac stepped through by that glorious
sunlight, AL her life and the powers Of her life
became absorbed in the one thought: II he does
! not love me shall die!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

, ended. xviii that dove ever fly again?"
II do not know" she replied seriously. "But
my mother said that there are birds in heaven.
When she was dying she said that she heard
them singing"
''Poor Catina!' murmured the painter.
MY mother was very religious" the girl
went on. Every one who saw her said that
she died like saint. When they gave her Ollie
santo her face shone and she kept saying, 'Oh,
that music!"
'You were a. home, then?" Dennys said.
'No; was here then and she was in the
hospital. She was a dressmaker, and while she
could work We lived at home and did not suffer.
My father is a bad man and drinks all the time.
He never supported us, SO that when mother
became sick she had to 90 to the hospital
Sometimes he took her money, and when she
refused it he beat her. She was sick three
months. She died OF consumption"
Dennys looked at the brilliant face with a
compassionate misgiving. The mothers death
gave new significance to its vivid color. He
marked the dazzling wilderness Of the blue
veined brow and temples, and the light shadow
| under those .lustrous eyes. HAS any other
relative OF yours died Of consumption2' he asked
Yes. mothers youngest sister. She died
because she lost her only child. The doctor
said that 1t was trouble made my mother have
consumption. should die Of Il If any great
trouble came to me-"
"Oh, you won't have any great trouble, "
Dennys said lightly, amused by her air oil
simple and solemn conviction. "You win be
plagued with great many loyers-that is all
and won't know which one to choose. But
| girls do not die Of that; they thrive ON it How
many lovers have you now, Catina?'
| Her sad looks were gone. She vas smiling
and blushing consciously.
There have been . good many, but they
were poor sort, !" she said. my aunt wouldn't
consent TO any; and il she had would not
have married any Of them. / don't want 10
marry an Italian They nearly all Of them beat
I their wives.''
Whom do you want to marry2" asked
Dennys, much amused
! Catina's head dropped, but her hesitancy wa
! mine married German" shs aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04


| in vain, scolded, and finally searched for her
She was found face downward on her bed,
crying with toothache. She vas subject to
! toothache and the excuse WAS accepted She
could eat nothing. Ali she asked was to be let
alone, and they let her alone. Later, Mt bed
time, when the cook brought her up some sort
Of remedy she took it quietly. The cook slept
In the same room and was soon sound asleep.
Before long all the house was quiet.
Then, softly rising. Catins crept down stairs
to the garden and went to lite farthest corner
where the oleanders were. There she could
weep unheard, lying on the ground beside the
doves poor little grave. The air was damp
| and chilly, but that was better than 20 suffocate
with restrained sobs. At dawn she stole in
again and went to bed. trembling with cold,
with real toothache this time; coughing, too,
| little.
Her aunt came to her and babe her stay in
bed. "Nou'ye got cold" she said. 81 viii
| send you up some tisane. Keep yourself well
covered and try to get into a perspiration."
Everybody at the breakfast table asked for
Catina and everybody hoped that the child
would soon be up. i'.Oh, it is nothing" said
the Scr Rosa "She suffers with her teeth"
Miss Andrews alone said nothing. Looking
back from the head OF the stairs the evening
before as she came in she had caught q glimpse
of Catina lurking in the darkness below, and
she felt certain terror of this sudden disap-
pearance.
NOW that our pictures are done I am going
q. once" she said to Dennys. 81 shall 90 to-
morrow morning. Mrs. James and Jenny are
going to Florence, % shall have company so
far"
Would he go or stay? She almost trembled
with suspense while waiting his answer He
leaned on the rail beside her and said nothing.
'H be stays all is over between u.s." she
thought. and said aloud: each one to his
taste. There are those who would like to
spend their lives in Venice To me il would be
like dinner all sweets. Too much beauty and
romance are demoralizing One loses sight of
principle and thinks only Of pleasure"
"fou've had tea for your breakfast, and IL
was too strong, Dennys said. 1--WE always
observed that a strong cup Of tea makes people
very ascetic for . while. Now my cofee-fhs
coffee is good here, You know-has inclined me
to live and let iive."
Let live" That Was Just what he had not
done, and she longed to tell him 90. She felt
an almost irresistible impulse to break out upon
him Indignantly. For the instant she almost
hated him.
at requires . degree Of sscsticism 10 let
live, she said, IN q constrained voice. 1--WE
are all inclined to think, or wish 10 think, that
what pleases Ms hurts no ono else"
Before he could reply abe was gons-gone in
whiriwind Of resolution. prompt and uncom-
promising.
81 want 10 re Catina, II may" abe mia 70
the Sor Rosa 81 know the best remedy IN he
world for toothache. II was given me by .
PaxSee doctor In London. Steep eastern poppy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
STILL IN DOUBT.


The brick manufacturers Of the city
attended the meeting Of the board Of
pnbllc works last night with "A Wow 10
convince the board that brick was the
proper material to use in tho conslruc.
ton OF the proposed gravity sewer.
By epecial invitation Colonel Steven.
son Of tho Polytechnic society was
pretent as an expert and read state.
ments OF the city engineers Of Kansas
city and Omaha, giving opinions aud
experience very favorable TO brick
construction. From his own experience
he thought that brick would make n
stronger anu more durable sewer than
concrete. A disrusBiou arose ~ to
what clinkor brick was and whether
this class OF brick was suitable for
sewer construction. Explanations were
furnished showing that clinkor brick
was a very hard brick U! irregular out.
line and not good for sewer con.
struction. Vitfifled brick was the only
brick suitable for that kim Of WORK.
On being questioned Colonel Steven
son thought that brick sewer was
three times Us strong as concrete one.
Concrete was more liable 10 settle and
crack than brick. The brick cons,Tuc.
ton had n ceft0in amount OF elias.
tloity which was wanting in the cou-
crete.
Engineer Brooks and Superintendent
OF Sewer Construction Shelton both
favored brick.
Elias Morrlo favored concrete, as he
thought tho bricks manufactured in
this locality contained too much lime.
He said that In France AMI Germany
the sewers were all contributed OF con.
crete, ana long experience had proved
that II was the best and most durable
material and that absolutely no brick
could be made In this region III for
sewer construction.
MIR. Tuddenham oppoled himself 10
the We've Of Mr.. Morris by saying that
the limo was absolutely killed In The
burning OF the brick.
City Engineer said he did not wish
to speak Tor any kind OF material,
though he strongly favored combina-
ton OF concrete anu brick. The brick
combine said they were prepared to
turn out this summer 90, 900, 600 bricks,
30 per cent OF which would bo ut for
sewer Construction.
Mr.. Kirk said that not % rer cent Of
kiln was even under the most favor
able circumstances suitable for sewer
construction. There were not more
than five or six bricklsyers In Salt
Lake who could build brick sewer,
and they got from 50 10 81 a day ana
struck regularly every Monday morn
Ing for more.
There was a great deal OF talk az to
the kind OF construction which should
be adopted and at late boar tho board
adjourned until tonight at 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
IDAHO RAlLROADING.


Active operations have been com.
menoed all along the line Of the pro-
poted Boise extension Of the Union
Paclhc, Say the Idaho Daily &ates.
man.
Graders are making the dirt fly In
a lively manner. No obstacle impedes
their progress. They 10 through large
hills and I'LL immense cuts, apparently
with little trouble. Nothing daunts
them. The grade from tins point
whore II lesves the Idaho Central TO
the river is l per cent; that is a
descent OF one foot In every hundred.
rhis will make the haul from tue val
ley to the Bluffs n comparatively easy
one. About a dozen teams have been
engaged hauling rock 10 the new
bridge. The rock will be used In mar
rowing the channel Of the river 80 ms to
decrease tho rpan OF the bridge aud nj
the Same TINS prevent "a possible wash
out Of the approaches. Work on tho
new depot viii be- commenced IN "A
iow days. The railroad men conf
IDENTIFY expect TO have the ROAD Ia
operation by the 4th OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
A TALE OF BLOOD.
Information Concerning The Bu.ChaFy
Of Many Victims.
IT SOUNDS Much LIKE FICTION.
Two Hundred and forty.cigll Persons
Assassiraicd 10 Hide n
Crime.

DESIsoH, May 6.-Sensatlonsl DO
velopmenls are coming up IN the
Carlislt-Luttrell murder case at Sher.
iuan. The news became current that
Governor Hoge had written 70 Judge
Brown for particulars In Charles Lut.
trell's case, as pardon had been np-
Piled for and he wished to thoroughly
investigate the case. II is'said that
Luttrell has divulged Information con-
cerning terrible butchcFY OF men
here lust epring that will probablyeecuIe
him repTitve or possibly npafdon In
full. The exact confession caunot be
had, but IL 10 said that eince 1878
James NJ. Brown, John Carlisle and
fIlends hai killed 2sS men 10 order to
kill the testimony against them Ia tho
murder case. James M. Brown In
1873 became Involved In n quarrel with
stable hand and killed him. John
Carlisle was induced 10 Kill another
man named Sparks. Tom shafman,
their last victim, was al eyewitness.
There were many cthers besides strong
circumstantial witnesses. Rrown and
Carlisle, being wealthy, started In to
kill the evidence ngnintt Them, and
Luttfell's startling confession Is but n
glimpse OF the awful reality Of this un.
parnlleled eerics Of crimes that cost 2iS
mon their livcs and the perpetrators
millions OF dollars. Luttrell would not
give tho names OF the victims. He said
he did not know oil, but this would
bo forthcoming in Every instance OF
killing by the gang. Every witness
was enauowed anu killed sooner or
later, as VOL as al strong cifoumsinn-
tinl witnesses, by hired muir aferr, and
the officers dared not Interfere II they
regarded their lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
THE REASON WHY,
A Municipal Fat Feeder VINO Has q
Unique Claim Against tho City.

Alter the adjournment OF the C.sy
Council last midnight the members
dropped into downtown resort for u
fsw minutes to exchange compliments,
crack jokes and to give and take
smilee, as IL their custom, before do.
parting for their homes.
Ono Of the councilman, who was In
an extraordinarily happy mood and
who prldes himself on being an econ
omist, said he had just found one man
IN the employ OF the city whom he
believed 1t would pay to pension. He
WAS getting u regular salary OF Slb0
per month and WAS au RppOlntee OF
the mayer. "Why," said the council
man as his eyes twinkied Gud ths
corners OF his lips tW!tohed,
81 have just had occasion TO eXs
anime his books. In doing 80 l mads
the startling discovery that We havt
paid him 81 ,i6i as salary, allowed him
SiiS for grub aud purchased tools for
him ut coat OF si.5O. Now then l
think you will all gree with ms that
IL will DO the proper thing for the city
to take good care Of man who only
uses one dollar auu lfly cents worth OF
t0Ols---and the polish has not worn on
OF them yct--while eating betwe' n
$500 amt $500 worth Of grub aud draw
ing a salary Of nearly thousand and u
half. We should NJ least make him
head Of Department."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
rrc,IdenlInI AproIn,menlr.

WAsHuNaToE, May 6.--rhe Prssl.
dent today appointed Alexander Nc.
Donald, Virginia, minister to Persia.
w. $, Jones. Florida, consul general
TO Rome.
AID. Jones, North Carolina, consul
general to Shanghai.
Stephen Bonsal, Maryland, secretary
of the legation 10 China.
Postmaster General Bissell has ap-
pointed A. w. Machon, Toledo, assist
ant superintendent Tor the free deliy.
cry system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-06
SPEEDY AND UNEXPECTED.
A Rather Sensational Case Brought 10
n Sudden Climax this Afternoon.

At an early hour yesterday morning
an apparently excited individual CIV
Ing tho name Of James Courtney
called at the police station ami declared
that he had been held up u few min
utes before at some point not far west
OF East Temple street. In proof OF his
statement he called attention TO a
lscerated and bloody throat aud his
mud despatched clothes.
When questioned as 70 whether he
could identify his assailAnt, he replied
IN the affirmative anu added that ho
could not be mistaken, rs they had
been drinking together In u saloon the
day before. On this representation
Sergeant Randolph accompanied him
about town, going through different
resorts. Finally CORTLAND pointed
out man whom he said he
knew WIS his assallant, and he
was arrested and taken to tho police
station and locked up on charge OF
altemI tod robbery. He gave his name
as A. W. Boyle.
CORTLAND was held as a witness and
was thrust In jail with Boyle. This
afternoon they were taken before Jus.
lice Gee. CORTLAND declared that he
did not and could not identity Boyle
whereupon tho officers quickly swOTe
10 complaints charging both men
with vagrancy. They plead guilty and
the prosecuting attorney suggested
that sentence DO suspended until 4
O'Clock this afternoon To give them an
opportunity ~ leave town In the mean
tune whom he was interrupted by
the court who said; "Hold on here.
II occurs to ms that there has been a
crime committed and that the prisoners
aro trying to clear each other. 1 will
bring the matter to an end by sentence
Ing each OF them to thirty days Inn
prisunment."