davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
YOUTHFUL yANDALS.
Gates Nrcsicd From Their Fastcnlngs,
Wagons Overturned aud Property
Destroyed.

The hoodlum element Of the ci;y
iuu riot last night and o. result con.
siderable property was carried on anu
destroyed. In the Nineteenth wArI
rates werp lifted from thuit hiug es
and tnkon blocks sw y. Where they
would not yioid readily to the van
dal touch they were deliberately torn
from their ias,eniugs and the fixtures
thrown away. Not loss than fifteen
gaIeB were missing this morning Ia
that ward alone. Several Of thom were
placed ON top Of the highest tnle.
phone and electric light ! les IN tho
neighbofhO0d. Not content with this
wagons, carriages anu carte were over.
turned anu wheels and burrs taken
from them and hidden.
IL would almost seem that there was
a ptuoonovHed movement among
this class Oi JokeTs through.
cut tho city last night ns
similar reports have come In from Rli
directions, la the business district
carriage stoIs and Dry goods boxes
were piled up ia the middle OF the
streets, while there were numerous
other evidences that the boys had beu1
making ga night Of It," IL IN said
they were celuhfating Halloween.
This may be- true but their pTauks were
carried TOO Tar. Chief N Police Paul
proposes 10 make an example Of some
Of these chaps providing he can secure
suillC ent evidence against them 10
warrant prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01

WAsHlSuTON, New. l.-Poslmasler
General Bessell yesterday transmitted
to the secretary Of the treasury e.
Inmates tor the post oillou department
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1895. The total amount IA s0l, $3.50, $50,
m against ssi,004,Sli ior tue present
nscAl YuAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
a Railroad Absorbed.

CINoINSATI, o., Nov. 1.-The Ohio
ami Mississippi railroad has been All
sorOed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern. A now hoard NJ diTeo-
tors and officers has been chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
Silver Is Doomed.

The proceedings OF the House Of
Representatives today resulting In the
final passage Of the silver repeal bill,
will DO found on page 8 Of this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01

The family aud relatives OF the late
President John Taylor are honorlug
his memory today by celebrating the
oighty.nith anniversary u hIs birth nt
tho residence Of his daughter, MfH.
Alonzl Il. Hyde, IN the Seventeenth
Wnfd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
noIIIng nIlI. nnrn.d.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Iron.
dale rolling mills were burned this
morning. LOss 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
Coming Home

George ID. PyIot who has been at
the WORLDS Fair since ils opening,
representing the d. a. * 60. society of
Utah, will arrive home wa Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01

Calvin W. Moore, Mexican war
veteran who now resides ut Lawrence,
Emery county, has boen granted u
pension,
Dams Rcpeip Of October % sayb Of
business IN Salt Lake. Trade cUndi.
tons have been gloomy tho past week
with Hight sales, slow collections, money
very close, aud prices OF reallztolo pro.
ducts low, without slgns of near i'm.
proVement, Business iluotuates from
fair to indifferent, with strong tend.
enoy TO the latter.
The bill TO extend the time Of max
ing assessments ON mining elaine,
which was amended by the Senate
alter II hsd passed. tho House, has been
discussed by a conference committee of
both branches of Congress. South
Dakota IL exempted from the opera
tious OF the bill, which, as II ID agreed
upon Rnd will pass, susPeuds Tor the
year 1893 tho operation ~ the laws 70.
curling slOO worth OF assessment work
10 boo done each year on mlning claims.
IL also provides that claimants Of any
mining location, In ORDER TO secure the
benefits OF the act, shall cause 20 be re-
corded In the Office where the location
notice or certificate is filed on or 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01
NOW LAID TO REST.
The Body Of Mayor Harrison Taken
10 GiaCslaud Cemetery.
A sonaowFUL PROCESSION.
sany Prominent Men and Socle'''s
Join In Showing Their Respects TO
the lIonored Dead.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The great event
Of toIay Ia Chicago has been the fune'
raj pageant II the deceased Mayor
Harrison. rho liuo was an hour and
forty minutes passing tho posioillce, u
being composed Of the military, police
letter carriers, FIRE department.
city, county and state ofllclal', Masonic
and OId Fellows organizations,
Numerous political societies, also Ger
mau, Polish, bohemian, Irish, Italian,
Freuch- Canadian AMI Scandinavian
societies and other organisations, ana
thousands OF citizens on foot. over
Two thousand caTriages and buggies
followed the hearse, these including the
family and friends OF the deceased. The
streets along the line Of march were
densely packed, glying ecant room Tor
the procession, aud windows twenty
stories upward were crowded with
human faces. This Is probably the
largest obituary procession ever known
In Chicago. &. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01

Those who are engaged Ia the dairy
business Ia AMI around Salt Lake are
not very enthusiastic over the financial
results Of their ventures. "lps n los
ing business, "said well-known dairy.
man today. "There Isn't man In II
who Is meeting expenses and making
decent wages. Milk at 10 cents gal
Ion does not pay iOt feeding anu care
In the city or close by, ana the people
In the business today would 6e glad
to get out n they could only realize
portion Of their Investment. with
bad debts aud lw prices the iOss IL
heavy. In one or two instances where
parties keep hogs ~ well rs COWS they
are keeping even, IhehOg raising bust
ness pays at present prices, IL costs
about tho same 10 raise calf or a pig
10 one year old. The former IL worth
80 10 s. at the end OF the time, aud
the pig will bring SIS TO $50 easily.
MIX can be purchased outside OF town
at o TO S ceutsg gallon, anu some PEG.
pie are buying at that price aud retail.
Ing In town. but the straight dairy
man who furnishes good, fresh milk Is
doing well when he can get $50 a
month out OF ~ large business ~ he
eau care for" The figures here given
are, VI course, In the Wholesale Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-01

Grand a,lt total of liabilities IN both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20

DR.. Miquers View of the Duty OF the Chan.
ceiior i'm the Present Crisis.
BERLIN. March 1.-THE United Press cor
respondent had an interview to- day with
DR.. Johannes MIGUEL. Prussian Minister of
Finance, concerning the critical situation
created by the attitude of parties toward
the army bill. DR.. Miqueps opinions On the
subject are regarded ss exceptionally I'M
portant. as be is being accused daily of In
triguing to Drecipitate a Cabinet crisis in
connection with the bill 20 oust Count Won
CaprivI and to secure his own elevation to
the chancellorshlp. "In the event of o dis
solution of the ReIchstag" said DIR. MIGUEL
"the majority of German electors / be-
lieve. will support the army bill. The South
Germans and the Rhynlanders who would
spffer most from an invasion by the French
army, would be especially anxious to
return Deputies who would favor strength.
eDlDG the army to the full extent demanded
by the government. In my opinion. how
ever. the wlsest course would be to effect
compromise with the present Reichstag.
and thus avoid the disadvant tages suffered
by the country from a general election. A
majority for the present measure In q mOdi-
fed form could be secured by some
diplomatic negotiations with the Clericals
and the Radicals lFreiBinnige.") DR. MIGUEL
made no more direct reference to Count
Won CaprivTs policy than that contained
in his recommendation OF q compromise.
The Chancellor's refusal TO compromise,
however, is the cause OF the present critical
condition of affairs.
The War Office has decided to adopt the
cloth cuirase invented by Mannheim tailor
to resist the force of the small bullet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20

A Mexican Lover Disguises Himself as Brig
ard and Carries OFF His Sweetheart.

CITY OF MEXICO, March ia sensa-
tional elopement. with remarkable circum-
stances attending it. have been brought TO
light by the police of this city. few
nights ago the residence of Refugio Mar
tinez. q wealthy and prominent cItizen.
living near Chapultepeo Castle, was en-
tered by seven masked men. Mr.. Martinez
and his wife were severely beaten by the
supposed brigands. The house was searched
and few hundred dollars In money taken.
The robbers then departed. carrying off
with them the beautiful young daughter
of Martinez, who made a great show OF re-
sistance. The police were notified of the
crime soon after 1t had been committed,
and detectives were put to work upon the
case. Mr.. Martinez and wife were stricken
over the loss of their daughter. The de-
tectives traced the bandits to this city,
and after q prOlonge search located one of
them at fashionable hotel They were
surprised on further inyestig alton TO learn
that the criminal was Louis Salazar. q
prominent young man. and that he was
living with the abducted daughter of MIR.
Martinez. SalaZar was arrrsted, and has
made q confession of the whole affair. He
states that be was the lover of Miss
Martinez, and that her parents opposed his
suit and forbade her seeing him. In order
to gain possession of bis sweetheart he ar
ranged the attack with party of friends
disguised as bandits. they reided the house
and carried OFT the prize, who says she W as
not taken against her will. They were
married on the day following the abduc.
paniors must answer to the charge of rob-
berry and assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Martinez,
unless the latter refuse to prosecute them.
They ore all in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
Hall Where Catholics We're Holding Private
Meeting Stormed by French Socialists. and
Everything in the Room Destroyed.
More than a Score of Persons Killed or
Burned at Sunday Fire in Madrid.
Chancellor Caprivi's Duty if He Wishes to
Avoid Cabinet Crisis-VictOry for the
Rebels of Rio Grande DO Sui.
OUTRAGE BY SOCIALISTS.

Catholics Attacked, "a Crucihx Befouied and
Broken. and Priests Assaulted.
PARIS. March 19.-The Socialists at Ron.
bark to-day stormed g hall in which Cath
olIcs were holding private meeting.
When the rioters had broken IN the doors
several Catholics tried TO bar their prog
ress TO the meeting. The rioters threw them
down and forced their way To
the platform, where the priests had
raised an altar and placed q
crucifx. They spar upon the crucIfix,
broke 1t into fragments and tossed the
pieces into the congregation The priests.
hoping to allay the excitement. began to
intone tho anthoms. Their calmness only
aggravated the ugliness Of the moh. The
priests were attacked. knocked down. car
ried TO the doors and thrown into tho
street. While some of the rioters drove
out the men, women and children of tho
congregation, others smashed the furniture
in the ball.
Many women and several men were Sc
vereiy injured by being knocked down and
trampled while the rioters were ejecting
them. The police did not arrive in suffi-
cient force to control the mob until after
the hnil had been emptied of the Catholics
and all the furniture had been destroyed.
Numerous arrests have been made and
more are expected to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
JESSE JONES LYNCHED.
Tennessee Desperate Taken from Jail at
Jacksb0ro and Hanged to Gate Beam.

JELLICo. Tenn, March 19-Judge Lynch
held o meeting last night. at midnight, at
Jacksboro. Tenn, and at daylight the
form Of jesse Jones was found hanging to
an old-fsshioned gate beam. a quarter of q
mile east OF the town limits. 1t was the
penalty for shooting down Sheriff John
Burnett on the south. bound Louisville
IL Nashville train. yesterday morning.
while be was attempting to exc
cute the law and aid the conductor
in protecting the passengers from O gang of
desperadoes. of which Jones WAS one. AZ
midnight Jailer Irwin was called to the
door of his residence. He looked out upon
O courtyard Of determined people. and the
leaders at once covered him with rifles and
demanded that be unfasten the doors and
lead them to Jessc Jones's cell. The jailer
obeyed the orders and soon Jones was
brought forth. A march was taken ND
until the barnyar6 of the Rev. }. 5. Lind
say was reached. Before an old time beam
gate the mob halted and one OF their num-
Der mounted the gallows and placed the
rope over the top beam. Jones throughout
was remarkably collected. Asked If he had
anythIng TO say. he denied having any con-
nection with the affair. He was then
drawn ND and the rope was made fast. when
the mob quietly dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
INSUBORDINATE PRIESTS.
Fathers Trercy and Leahy Continue to Cele-
brnte Mass, Despite Their denomination.

SwEDEsBORo, n. Y. March 19.-The war
ring factions of ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church renamed true to their chosen
priests to-day. and rebellious Father Treacy
and Father Leahy each celebrated mass to
about the same mum Der of persons. Neither
priest obtained possession of tho church.
the editice still remaining In the clutches
of the law as personified by Deputy Sheriff
Garrison. and the mass celebrated by
Father Treacy and Father Leahy was
chanted In the pariors of two of their re-
spectlve adherents. To-day was the
feast day of ST. Joseph, the
patron saint of the church of the
divided congregation, and Father Treacy
announced as his sermon. Feast Day."
The eXcommunicated priests sermon was
moro defense of himself and defiance of
Bishop O'Ferrell and Mgr. Satolli than a
discourse npOn sacred things. Father
Treacy announced himself as the true
pastor OF st. Joseph's aud denied the power
of either Bishop O'Farrell or the papal
legate to strip him of his priestly frock, or
to take from him his prIestly vows. Father
Leahy preached no sermon and made no
reference to the existing troubles that are
rending the parish asunder, beyond the
announcement that On Sunday next.
Bishop O'Farrell would visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
TELLOs,s ARMY ROUTED.

Victory for the Leader of the Revolutionary
Forces i'm Rio Grande DO sui.
VALPARAISO. Chill, March 19.-General
Lavarez. leader of the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sul, has routed and put to
flight the army of three thousand men
which the government of Brazil sent
against him under the command of General
Tellos. This news was telegraphed by u
correspondent in Rio Grande do Sui, and
has just been confirmed. The battle was
fought near Ypacaray, to which point Gen.
Lavarez retired when the advance guard
of General Telloss troops reached Santa
Anna on Wednesday. Lavarez's retreat
was in reality feint. by which be led the
enemy into a trap and forced him TO give
battle on ground selected by the leader OF
the revolutionary army. When Lavarez
fell back before the advance of Tellos's
army he made it appear that he was trying
TO avoid an engagement His movements
appears 10 have deceived the governments
commander. who pushed his forces on to-
ward the position taken by the revolution
lists. The attack upon Lavarez's army was
made yesterday morning. In vain General
Tellos tried TO repel the attack. His
columns were soon shattered, and the
wayerIng ranks fell back under the
murderous fire of the revolutionists The
rout of the government army was COM
Dlete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Lightning Struck the Telephone Wire While
the Kaiser Was Talking.
NEW YORK, March IA Berlin cable to
q morning paper says: ''The KAISER had q
narrow escape yesterday afternoon during
q thunderstorm, though none of the morn
ing papers dared report the fact.
While he was talking TO the central
Office to call up Caprivi the wire
suddenly ceased TO work. The Kaiser i'm
mediately ordered Moltke to drive TO tho
central telephone office and investigate.
When Moltke arrived at the GEN.
trai Office ne learned two wom-
en-. an operator and stenographer.
who usually receive and transcribe
the Emper0rs commands. had been
knocked senseless on the floor by q shock
over the wires. The chief operator etill
held the speaking tube 20 her ear.
while the stenographer clutched
pencil in her hand. When they
had sufficiently recovered the girls
explained that in the midst OF the En-
peror's message brilliant light flashed
into the room and the switch board emitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
VICTIMS or FIRE.

Twenty or More Persons Perish in a Burn
ing Building at Madrid
Madrid. March 1a-At o'clock this
morning fire broke out In a pastry cooks
shop here. A barrel of spirits exploded
and set fire to the adjoining houses. which
were densely occupied. The tenants were
sleeping and the flames were around
them before they culld be warned. Two
families on tho top floor of a four-story
house were sutiocated In their beds. Fif-
teen persons jumped from the windows.
Ten of them were killed and three received
mortal injuries. Twenty-one persons are
known to have perished, and several 9TH
ers, whose fate Is unknown, are believed to
have been burned or crushed in the ruins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
DIED AND WENT TO HEAVEN.
Story Of Kentuckian Who AwOke from a
Trance While Inclosed in His coffin.

MILAN, Tenn. March 19.-There is much
excitement in the community of Marshalrs
Chapel over the death of Robert Bell He
apparently died, after a short ILLNESS of
typhoid fever. His body was prepared for
burial. and preparations made for the
funeral. In the midst of the services O
noise was heard IN the coffin. The llc was
quickly burst. and Mr.. Bell sat up. He was
removed to his home. and in few hours
was able to talk. He claimed to have been
TO heaven. ard to have seen many friends.
the house. Last night he became i'll again.
Suddenly he called out: They are coming
for me-" aud fell back dead. HIS ply sicIans
claim that he was in n trance. and. awaken
ing in the coffin. his mind was wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
COatfy Freight Wreck.

HUNTINGDON, Pa. March l9.-The most
disastrous freight wreck on the middle di-
VISION Of the Pennsylvania railroad for
years occurred near Barre yesterday. in
volving the destruction of three locomo-
tives and twenty-five loaded coal cars, and
delaying all traffic for four hours. A fire.
man on one of the engines was buried under
the wreckage. but he was rescued with
only slight injuries. After the accident
brakeman Jacobs. of Lewiston. and q
teamster whose name could not DO learned.
were killed by shifting txaina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
Requests of Trainmen Refused.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, March 19.-The decision of the
special committee of the General Managers
Association, to which was referred the re-
quest of the trainmen and conductors of
the Grand Trunk and the Santa Fe roads.
will be aufhoritatvely given the first of
the week. a member of the General Man.
agers' Association said. to-day. that the
request of the men would be re-
the roads would stand together. The do
cision also takes in the request of the
boiler makers and the machinists of the
Santa Fe who have asked that their wages
be increased. lt has already been deter
mined by the man ayers that they cannot
afford 10 raise the wages of any of their
employees. Whether or not there will be u
strike will probably be decided this week.
The managers do not look for trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
Strike of Big Four switchnaen.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 19.-The entire
force of Big Four yard switcbmen went
out on strike this morning at o'clock. and
the yards are again tied up. The switch
men claim that they have struck because
the road has not lived up to its agreement
to take the men back after the ompromise
of two weeks ago. The switchmen demand
the discharge of ard master Carney. pay for
overtime and reinstatement of all thestrik-
ers, thirty nine in number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
there will be some material in hand upon
which the Senate may act in executive
eeSSiOn.
COOPER IN HOT WATER.

Columbus Dem ocrats Want the Privilege Of
Naming the Postmaster of that City.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, March 19.-The fight for
the postmastership of this city has broken
out again. and threatens TO be more fierce
than ever before. For o time after Con-
gressman Cooper had publicly given out
that George e. Finney. On ex-editor. who
held the Office during Cleveland's first
term should have the Office again. there
was 8 great stir among the other appf-
cants for the place. ana MIR. Cooper was
publicly denounced. Now that the Presi-
dents no-reappointment rule shuts out
Mr.. Finney. the strife for the place has te-
come more fierce than ever. Publicly ad-
vertised meetings have been held. ss winch
communications were read demanding. IN
very emphatic terms. that Mr. Cooper
allow an election TO be held to deter
nine who shall be postmaster. These com.
municatlous were placed In the hands of u
committee. which was instructed to pre-.
sent them TO Mr. Cooper. and to demand or
him reply before leaving hls presence A
public meeting has been called Tor Monday
night in the courtho house here to receive the
report of this committee. M!. Cooper has
been quite i'll for o few days, but has 70.
covered sufficiently TO leave the city. and
,I% the iocai M press on Hy HSa.uIdsy announced hs
committee which called upon him is look
ing blue to-day, and 1t is understood that
it will report that he refused TO consent TO
ON election. The fight appears to be to
down Cooper and his pet candidate. who
ever he may be- instead OF the election of
any particular Democrat for postmaster.
Tipton's Coming Postmaster.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
TfPToN, Ind, March 19.-Yesterday was
Gratis who were candidates for the post
office, subject to the decision of primary
election. The election was hotly contested,
SIT votes being polled. with the following
result: 3. w. s. Ressler, PA; j. A. Lewis. 93;
s. nj. Vawter, 81; John Langan, 81; T.. &.
Elliott, 6S: +. j. Schocke 49; w. 4. Smart.
10; a. Bennett. IS; Charles Means, z Thus
b. w. S. Rcssler will be recommended for
the postoffice. and there is no doubt of his
appointment 1t ie believed the selection
will give general satisfaction. excerpt
among the ward heelers. who claim he has
never taken an active part In politics. and
now that loaves and fishes arc TO be dis
tributed, they are entirely ignored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
Judge Riok..s Drc,s,on Denounced.

NEW York. March 19.-Prominent labor
people in this city to-day united in con-
demning the decision of the court in the
Ann Arbor strike. It formed the principal
topic of discussion at the Federation of
Labor meeting. and was bitterly denounced.
Chauncey VI. Depew said the decisIon
struck him as novel. while Edward Lauter-
bach said he thought Judge Ricks's action
was remarkable departure from the law
as lie had understood il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-20
DetPoif's Dog Show.

DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Next Tues-
bench show opens At the Auditorium. lt
will continue four days Advance sheets
of the catalogue show o very fine list OF
entries. there being. all told, something
like five hundred, divided into eleven
classeA