davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
INACTIVE IN ALL LANGUAGES.

When bismarck made his famous
epigram about "masterly activity" he
must have had In mind some such
condition as that In which the city
officials OF salt Lake find themselves
with reference 10 the high water
danger. We presume the Iron
Chancellor holds that inactivity IA Of
various sorts and degrees-hence his
qualifying and expressive adjective.
What we should now like to know is
how he wouli have proceeded TO indi.
cate by single word, In either
German or English, the exhibition Of
concentration OF all kinds ami
degrees OF inactivity-for that Is
the condition we have to describe.
No more luminous Instance Of
absolute doibg.nothing was ever given
In Teuton, Bflton or Yankee land
than is now on daily display by the
beautiful cotcr!e 20 whose tender
solicitule the property interests OF
considerable part OF Salt Lake City are
committed.
We are Informed that two or three
officials have taken enough interest In
tho subject to 10 down to the threat
ened district aud look at IL. This
shows some courage, Mt least; 1t is OPP
perfume, too, for " the warm weather
A.. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

and wido-aw1ke TO what In their udg-
ment IL the beat Interests OF the largest
number In the Great West. IL
was not q speculation with
them, 30 even II they were 90
dispuaed they would scarcely
oppose their own conscience, Judg.
ment and information. To say or
imply that these men are 20 feeble
minded TINT they DO not understand
the case, or SO infirm Of purpose tina,
they arc easily swaytd one way or
another, may be some peoples real
idea Of what the average Western man
ia and an Illustration Of what kind Of
"progress" we ought TO have. II 80
let them enjoy 1t to tho utmost; It Is
almosta case OF finding a charm in the
midst Of perfect solitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
OuIDA ON CRIME.

In The Literary Digest OF the 22nd,
Ouida has an article entitled "POor
Abel" which Ii rem Tkablo for the
mnuntr In which indirecino.s OF
method can accomplish directuess OF
purpose. The article IA written In
wnat appears nj IA superficial glance to
he an iuOuoclastic vein, but closer
inspection reveals the fact that It =
one Of tho choicest anu most iuclsive
pieces OF sarcasm with which the read.
Ing public has lately been presentc !.
This oblec. Is u east discredit upon
the greatly abused practice In ami out
OF court ofattTibu,ing wllully criminal
acts to insanity, aud uispel some
what the sympathy which too many
feel or alluct to feel fir convicted Grim.
inals. Wnat colld We moro delica,ely
fJrcills than this;
Ala'l poor Abel / remember IN nv
childhood cry ~ over u drawing OF HIM
lying ON the turf with Ia, long half
soaked In hloDd, Willis Tho lamb.
hoatod by the altar aud hu dark-browed
Cain skunk away in tho background DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

CONFERENCE VISITORS desiring to
save their money are invited TO call al
zlon's Savings Bauk. The popularity
Of this Insiiiutlon is Atiested by the
fact that it's deposlie are shown by
official statements just published
to 10 the largest Of any Bank
In Utah. Last year alone 2llv
new savings accounts were opened,
record greater than that OF
NIL other saving Banks In Utah com.
bined. Economy 10 virtue. Alter
practicIng economy you should have o
safe place TO deposit your money.
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany offore you n safe depository
and pays 8 per cent interest per annum
ON any sum from 81 upward;compound.
INK said Interest four times year. It's
officers are, wlllord Woodruff, preei.
dent; Geo. q. Cannon, vice presi.
dent; George NJ. Cannon, cashier.
Directors are; MILFORD Woodruff, Geo.
q. Cannon, Joseph +. Smith, Lorenzo
Snow, Francis NJ. Lyman, Heber J.
Grant, Anthem II. Lnnd, Angus NJ.
Cannon, 4. q. Webher James Jack,
II. u. Ciawson, George Reynolds, aud
Il. q. Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

The Tribune intimites that II the
NEWS wants to get inside particulars
apuu, certain charges made by the
former paper, We need only to place "a
reporter under It's diFeotion-he viii
be given all the Information he want -.
That ieso characteristic Of the Tribune;
It alwaya wants to run somebody else Is
newspaper. Not even ,hs prospect Of
"scool" can induce ito attend to lis
own business. What's tho matter with
itB own reporters?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
For an. world'. Fair.

by arrangement tho Rio Grande
Western Railway will run through
cars from Salt Lake and other Utah
points direct TO the WORLDS FAIR,
passing through scenery unIivaled on
any railway In the world. Elegant
new Day Cars and the most modern
Palace eepera will be assigned to this
special Service. No effort. will DO
spared to make your trip TO The Worlds
Far never-to'oo. forgotten journey OF
luxurious ease ami pleasure.
Rates via the II. q. w. viii be as low
ms The lowest Gail vt the ticket office
for copy Of Worlds Fair Souvenir, II.
Illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Mir. A. l.. Armstrong, AN old drug.
gisi, and a prominent citizen OF this
enterprising town, says; al sell some
forty different kinds OF cough medi.
cinvs, but nave never In my expert.
euco sold NO much OF auy one article
a. | have Of BGNdyd's RorehouHd
syrup. All who use 1t say 1t IL the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, anu all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs, they have ever
tried" IL In a specific for Group and
Whooping Cough. II will relieved q
Cough In one minute. Contains nc
opiH,es. Sold by z. g. NJ. /. Drug
Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

n CHESTNUT trso which Ia 5000
years cid and sin hlurlshing stands at
the foot Of Mount E.na, mo Of the
stories coming this way from tha,
venerable smoE,s!acI bear the flavor
Of the toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
APT AND ELOQUENT.

Hon. T. NJ. Patterson Of Colorado
hit the nail squarely on tho head yes.
terday, with regard to the anti-Aior.
mon ring. In his speech on the reso.
luton before the Trans. Mississippi
convention fnvorlng statehood for
Utah, he said the fact that blttol ness
exi,tsd WAS "msnifestcd by the elder
men who had spoken" one OF the
individuals thus referred to was Mayor
II. n. Baskin, Of this city, who inter.
posed the question, "What feeling
have maniiested?" To this Mr..
Patterson gave the replyi "My dear
cir, | know that your language was
well guarded, that your words were
automatically chosen, but no disiutui.
es,ed listener could help feeling that
deep down In the bottom OF your he art
the embers were still glowing aud that
even the mere mention Of the possl.
bllity OF Mormon SHADING ON equal
rightn with you Ia sufficient to kindle a
consuming dre,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
To Contractors for Sewer Construction.

Apbi o, 1910.
To Contractors for Sewer Construction.
Sealed proposals will be received
until . O'Clock 3. m. Of Wednesday,
May 3rd, 1893, for the work OF con.
structing masonry sewer about 80, 900
feet In length aud from ~ to % inct 81
Internal diameter. Plaus aud specih-
cations showing the character aud ex-
tent OF the work will be on exhibition
at the City Engineers office, room
No. IL, City Hall building. on and
after the l7th Instant. Fail ins,ruc.
lions to bidders,wiih forms for proposal,
contract, anu bond Will be- furnished
on application, after the 18th instant.
Address Board OF Public Works, No.
l6l south Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order OF the Board.
q. l.. HAINEs,
a. f. DoREMUs, Chairman.
CITY Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

J. q. Jensen wishes to inform his
friends and patrons that he has assumed
The management Of the Inter Mount
ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstract work entrusted TO us to be ac-
curate and complete. Offlce-Rooms
90 and 81 Commercial Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

The WHITE HOusE,--Again under
good management, Mre. G. Il. Podlech
having returned rom California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ. u. GeTmD ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton 10 opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices. Eagle
Gate, DEsERET NEWS Building aud all
points OF Interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

THE CULLEN, ). G. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Post Office, doors
from Pullman ticket Office, Main St
Rates $500 per dny. special Local
Hates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Colimn Coffee, Nectar Of the gods, at
the Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

"CoME, nALnY spring, ETHEREAL mild.
meas, come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

OFFICE OF BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
mil \ lsQg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

Pure Drug, J lhn,on.Pratt Drug %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-28

DIRECTORS ,. s. Richards, Thos. q. Weber,
n. W. Clayton, Elias A. Smith. NJ. r. Cum.
mings. james II. Moyle, Chas. o. Richards,
A. W. Carlson. J. o. CuIler.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
VICTORY BATEMAN WILL SUE.
Wants $50, 900 Damages from the
Professional Women's League.
Exonerated I'm the BOucIcault Divorce
Suit She Seeks Revenge.

Victory Bateman, the actress, will
bring suit against the Professions
Woman's League for $4,000 damages
through Lawyer Abe Hummel.
Mrs. Amy Boucicault in her recent suit
for divorce against Aubrey Boucicauit
named Miss Bateman as correspondent.
When this came to the eague's knowl-
edge some of the members insisted that
Miss Bateman could no longer remain
a membe with such a charge hanging
over her head. A hurried meeting was
called, and II was decided Miss Bateman
must go.
Several members were appointed to
perform the unpleasant task of telling
Miss Bateman that a resignation might
prevent an expulsion. Miss Bateman re-
signed under protest.
Now Miss Bateman has been eNoner
ntcd. Evidence at the trial showed
that Mrs. Boucicault's charges were un-
tuunued, Judge McAdam going so far
as to insert In the decree a clause eN-
onerating the fair co-ra" dent at the
request OF Lawyer Hummel.
LAWYER Humrntl .,.u .as Rateman
is playing now in 'Yon Yonson' in Kan
sas CITY. she has signed the papers in
her suit. and they are now on their
way East. She Is the daughter Of Liz
Zie Creese, once a famous actress
The evening world., 1893-12-20
BOYNTON vOW|NG VENGEANCE
Given His Liberty Yesterday and
Now Wants Damages.
VIII Capt. picking Arrest Baker
and His Comrades?

DR.. q. h. Boynton, who is credited with
a scheme to blow up one of Admiral
Mello's warships at Rio and who was ar
rested in the harbor OF the latter place
on Sept. % and put on board the United
morning, breathing vengeance against the
United States Government.
As told In THE Evening World" he
arrived here yesterday, and was taken
under guard by Ensign Carter to the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard. ADMIRAL Gherardi.
not knowing what to do with his prisoner.
telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
lions.
A reply was received from Secretary
Herbert. ~instructing him to release Boyn-
ton. He was accordingly alloked to go
last evening on parole,
II an a native New Yorker" Boynton
Il number of friends here. l am going to
hun them up. and just as soon as / can
do so, | will bring suit against the Gov
eminent for 100000. My arrest was an
outrage"
At the Maynard this morning 1t was
said, that Boynton had been confined
only a short time on the Vermont, when
orders to parole him were received from
Secretary Herbert. He stu wore the
clothing he was wearing when arrested
In the tropical climate of Brazil, and
turning up his coat collar, ne walked out
of the Navy-Yard gate. declaring hat he
didn't know where he would remain all
night.
Among naval officers 1t Is thought that
Secretary Herbert concluded Boynton
would be a white elephant on the Gov
ernment's hands. Even II II could be
proven that he was planning to blow up
Aquidaban, those who have studied
the question are unable to determine
what greater offense there is in that
than in enlisting on the Nictheroy and
America. both of which are seeking the
same end Boynton hoped to accomplish
with dynamite.
1t Is pointed out that Capt. Baker,
Lieut.. Hunt and all the other Americans
on Peixoto's improvised fleet are just as
amenable to United States authorities as
Boynton. and If Capt. Picking desires
to establish a record for consistency.
some OF his corades in naval service
believe he Should send Capt. Baker, his
officers and crew to this country on the
first steamer.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
NO DECISION YET FOR IVY CITY.
Engeman's Lawyer to Give an
Opinion OH the Matter To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The fate OF
the Ivy City Jockey Club is not yet de-
cided. Lawyer jeremiah Wilson. who
was consulted by President Engeman
in order to find out whether racnh. could
be legally conducted at Ivy City, gives
II as his opinion that the authorities
have no right to Interfere. This opinion,
however. was given after a casual
glance at the law relating to the mat
ter. His formal opinion will be given
to-day.
District-Attorney Birney has not re-
treated from his position. No matter
what advice may be secured by Mr..
Engeman. he will raid the betting ring
just the same. The %squabbling over tn
racing at Ivy City has produced the
effect that turfmen predicted.
Senator Mitchell, OF Wisconsin, has in
troduced a bill In the Senate prohibit
ing racing during the Winter. 1t is
hardly probable that the measure can
be passed in time to prevent racing this
Winter, but 1t will e~ffectually stop the
game next year.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WITH HOT FLAT|RONS
Caroline Hauke Attacked Her
Mistress When Ordered Out.
Mrs. IkeIheimer and Her Mother
Severely Hurt.
\ Desperate Struggle to Overcome
the Enraged Servant.

Caroline ilauke. u German domestic.
twenty-five y'ears cd was committed for
further examination by Justice Grady in
Norkville Police Court to-day, ON Q
charge of having assaulted with a hot
tilt-iron her mistress, Mrs Hannah Ikel-
hcimer. who is confined at her home, III
East Fifty-sixth street, suffering from
the injuries she received.
, Mrs. ikelhelmer's mother, eighty years
old, who IL also the mother of Lawyer
! Eiornlhal, In e~rdeavor,ng to protect her
daughter from the attacks of the in
, furiatei servant. had both hands severely
burned, and was also unable to appear
in court.
! Caroline Is a small, compactiy built
woman. She possesses n most violent
temper. and showed symptoms OF 1t on
being questioned about the assault in
court.
When . court clerk asked her the GUS
tomary question Are you guilty or
not guilty % she gave him a terrible
look and exclaimed Yes, I did hit her.
She wanted to put me out and she WASH
able
3 The woman was engaged two months
ago, to do the general nousework Ter We
lkeihelmer family. As sne prove1 70 90
Mrs. Ikelheimer gave her notice that mar
services would be dispensed with al the
expiration of the second month.
Her time was up yesterday hct size re-
fused to leave the house and started IN
ironing the weeks wash
She was still engaged at this work
when Mrs. lkelheirner Stepred into the
kitchen "a little after 5 O'Clock last even
ing and told her to pack 10 her Things
and go.
Carolin retorted angriiy, and w1en tie
demand was repeated she raised a hot
iiatiror that she was using and hurled
1t at her mistress. 1t landed on Mss;
Ikelheimer's forehead. burning her and
raising a lump at the same time.
Caroline was about to throw another
hot iron when Mrs. Hornthal appeared
d dnng sar t the old Woman Seized hold Of
the iron with both hands, and although
1t burned her, she chung to 1t in her en-
deavor to shield her daughter.
She and her daughter screamed at the
top OF their voices, and their cries were
answered by, n wood ,polisher, who
polishing the woodwork.
He came to their rescue, and while
he held the struggling Caroline another
servant was despatched for a police
man. She soon came back with Police.
man Cooney, OF the East Fifty-frst
street squad.
BY this time Caroline was perfectly
furious. and II required the officer and
the wood polisher to get her to the
sta tiOn-house.
During the. night she kept the polies
on mgn he ewa asil 0 GSoo ner eF shes f kept pG %n the
racket until about daylight, when she
dropped off to sleep from very eNhaus-
ton.
Mrs. Ikelmeimer's husband and daugh-
ter appeared in court and tod their
story. Caroline, had an angry look in
her eyes; as she faced Justice Grady:
He held her without bail on the assault
charge and ordered that she be examined.
as to her mental condition.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
STARVING IN A SHANTY.
Mrs. Manuel and Her Three Children
Found Destitute.

Mrs. Dora Manuel, who lives in a
shanty in the rear of II Kent avenue,
Williamsburg, with her three small
children, Is in a very destitute condition,
according to Agent Meyer, of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
Her husband, she says, had been out
nf work for some time, and three weeks
ago got a position as ~canvasser for a
man in this city. lie was arrested on
a charge of embezzlement, and, Mrs.
Manuel says, although no one appeared
against him he was sent to the isla nd
for three months.
She and her children were found with
out fire and hardly any bed clothing.
Agent Meyer was told of the case by a
neighbor. and he learned that the family
had had nothing to eat for nearly twon-
Iy-tour hours. He relieved their tempo
rary wants and notified Bishop Melon
nell of the case.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SISTER ACCUSES BROTHER.
Henry Schwartz Held on a Charge
of Grand Larceny,

Henry Schwartz. twenty-five years old,
OF 1913 Sheriff street, was arraigned in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day, to
answer a charge of grand larceny.
His married sister, Fannie Horowitz,
the same address, was the complainant.
Her husband keeps a restaurant In the
basement Of the house and Schwartz,
who is out of work. was constantly about.
On Monday last Schwartz went into
the kitchen, under the pretext, his sister
alleges. of getting a drink of water.
Mrs, Horowitz says that she found her
brother kneeling in front of a trunk
where she kept her jewelry.
What are you doing there - she
I'm looking for a needle.' came the
reply.
You fool" retorted the sister, you
trunk"
Schwartz went away and then, the sis
Yer says, on making an investiga-
ton. she discovered that her diamond
earrings: valued a: Sl12, and her diamond
ring, valued at so, were missing.
detectives Farrell and Bremen, of the
Union Market station. arrested Schwartz
last night. He denied the charge of
stealing, but admitted that his sister
round him kneeling in front of the. trunk.
Justice Voorhis held him for further
examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
POOR WAY TO COLLECT A DEBT,
Lauer Persons Held for Assault
Ing His Former Employer.

Laue PEI thirty years old, who
refused 10 give his address. was com
mitted in the Harlem Police Court this
morning to await the result OF injuries
he inflicted on John Smith. a contractor,
of $40 East E~ighty-siXth street.
Persons had been working for Smith,
but was discharged about a month ago
with two weeks. wages to his credit. lie
says he called On Smith -four different
times for his money, and each time he
was put off.
Last evening at $40 Persons called at
Smiths house again and demanded the
money due him. Smith told him IN
wait until his wife returned home, when
he would receive his pay.
Persons, thinking that his former EN-
ployer did not wan TO pay him, be-
came violent. He seized a rock weigh.
iEg about four pounds and struck smith
on top OF the head. almost cracking his
skull.
Smith was unable to go to court
this morning.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SENT FOR POLICE CAPTAINS.
Haughey and Cortright Summoned
to See Byrnes,
The Superintendent Is Reticent About
Yesterdays Meeting.

Several politicians called at Police
Headquarters this morning and fingered
about the corridors discussing the vari-
Gus moves of the Commissioners chess
board. Excise COMMISSIONS Murphy
was an early arrival. He went to supt.
Byrnes's office and remained in con-
sultation with him for about fifteen
minutes.
In the superintendent office there was
considerable hustle. A message was sent
to the Twenty-second Precinct ordering
Capt. Haughey to report to Headquar-
tiers forthwith. A similar command went
to the Eleventh Precinct, Capt. Devery's
late command, but word was returned
that Capt. Cortright was out on patrol.
1t Is thought that the Superintendent
wants to interview Capt. Cortright rela-
tive to an arrest made Monday in the
Iidridge street station. Mrs. Sarah
alleges that she is a respectable woman,
and not a keeper of u disorderly house,
as charged.
Of 'The Evening World this morning.
He preferred not to say much concern
ing the meeting yesterday, in which Com
missioner MacLean was defeated in his
on a charge of being derelict In duty
while commanding the Nineteenth Pre-
Cinct
Have you anything to say regarding
COMMISSIONS MacLean's statement at
the Board meeting that perhaps you did
not understand the resolution adopted by
the Board on Friday, Dec. 1872" he was
asked.
NO" was the reply, II have nothing
to say about. Commissioner MacLean'
My report and the resolution are there
to be scrutinized. and they all can see It,.
Concerning DIR. Parkhurst's statement
that he was not satisfied that the spas
modic spurts to enforce the law as made
by MI. Byrnes were honest, the Superin-
tendent said: II have nothing to say
about DIR.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
bayfield, Had Been Drinking and
Looking for His Brother.

When Waterman Patrick Bohen was
making his hourly round Of the pier at
the foot Of East TwCnty-siXth street at
3 o'clock this morning "A man suddenly
rushed by him, crying: He Is there; /
viii get him
An instant later the man jumped from
the pier and was struggling In the water.
BOnen took a boat and rescued him. He
was taken to bellevue Hospital. where
he said he was Ganett II, Hayfield, "A
ldbDrcr, OF 20 Laight street.
His brother, he said. joined a man-ot-
war a week ago, Hayirlt ala not know
three days had been looking for his
brother. lie didn't know why h. had
Jumped into the river, except tha. he had
been drinking during the night. lie was
locked up in the prison ward.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
DYNAMITE INJURIES TWO MEN
A Cartridge Concealed in Rubbish
Accidentally Explodes.
The Victims Taken to FOrdham
Hospital Badly Wounded.

Two men were seriously If not fatally
injured this morning by the explosion Of
a dynamite cartridge on a dirt scow on
the Harlem Ship Canal at Spuyten Duy-
vii.
The men are John Reardon, twenty
three years old. OF Two Hundred and
Twentieth street and Kingsbridge Road,
and Richard Slnnott, twenty years old,
of Albany avenue and Kingsbridge Road.
Both are laborers, and were engaged
in unloading the sCow at 13j this morn
ing. In the rubbish which was being
handled was the cartridge which acct
dentally exploded.
The men were taken to the Fordham
Hospital, where their injuries were pro-
nounced seriods.
Their wounds are in the head, legs
and arms.