davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

Order 10 show cause why order ~ sale o. rel
tftatc should not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Clork of The Probate Court.
Daniel Harrington, attorney Tor said estate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE cup is OURS.

The boat races are over and We still re.
tain the Americas cup. rhe series has
been a good test OF tt qualities OF the
boats, anc while there may be serious
doubt remaining H. the minds OF people
as to the superiority of the Bristol boat, II
Is conceded by the best designers that
she is superior to the black cutter in al.
most every kline OF weather.
Yesterday was grand one for race,
and had Il not been for an accident the
English boat would have come of the
winner.
The two champions are evenly matched
and the question of the choice betwt en-
cutter and centreboard il still a mooted
one.
Next year we will again have race and
We will have TO look rb ut us for Q boat
able to defend our many lines " on laurels.
Lord Dunraven has proved himself rue
sportsman and takes his defeat with good
grace. We regret .he accident and the
sudden formulation of the races. Rhode
Island Is entitled to great credit for her
share In the contest and of course We re-
ioice accordingly. Here's to the Vgilant,
the Queen OF the Sea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
OF TRADE.
Public Wants Must Soon
Revive Business.
THE IRON TRADE is ACTIVE.
Textile Industries Greatly Disturbed
by Uneasiness in the Labor World.

NEW YORK, Oct. AR. C. Dun g. Co.'S
Review OF 1rale says:
The volume of business transacted in
creases some, because the longer people go
without clothing or other necessaries the
more certain tb'ir demand Is To revive.
But the recovery itself hesitates, for no
one can tell What II may have to meet. A
faithful photos. sph Of business under
such circumstances necessarily presents
sontradictor. features, but the underly-
Ing fact for the week is that people are
waiting as far as they can.
Railroad stocks have yielded about 30
per cent per share. Abundant money on
call makes stock operations look inviting,
but people see that money on call Is abund-
ant, chiefly because the money market it
self 10 waiting and does not know what to
do.
Wheat has weakened IA cents; though
the government report would indicate
yield Of only 39l, ,OOo, ,OcO bushels, so small
as to warrant a much higher price. West
ern exports for the week have been 6,05s,-
64S bushels, against $780,, ,979 last year,
while Atlantic exports have fallen to o2i,.
SCI bushels, against 1909, 1913 last year.
Corn has advanced IA cent.
The Industrial Marketa
Cotton stands Just where 1t did a week
ago.
The monthly report Of the iron output
Oct. 1 shows decrease Of 10000 tons
weekly In September, being 1885 tons,
weekly, against S3, 434 last month and
l5s,027 year ago. Since May l the de
crease Is about 90 per cent, and unsold
stocks slightly increased, while prices
are the lowest yet recorded But the de-
mand for finished products has started
at cut-throat prices, since IL falls much
below the capacity of tue mills now In
operation.
In textile manufactures the number Of
mills closing wholly or in part Is again
about as great ~ the number resuming
work, and industries are further disturbed
by important strikes against reduction OF
wages, one In Providence affecting $50, 600
persons.
The demand for woolen goods Is not a
third Of the usual magnitude, and sales OF
wool at three chief markets for the last
week were 2, 500, 45. pounds. against 1922,
800 last year.
Outside New York boot and shoe facto-
ries are but poorly employed, and eastern
shipments for the week were "a per cent
below last years. but bright spots appear
In women's shoes and In rubber goods.
The failures for the past week number
393 In the United States, against 1877 last
year, and ~ in Canada, against 70 last
year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
SENATE STILL At WORK.
The Chinese Question Receives Further Con
sjderatIoo in the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA The senate met
at the usual hour yesterday, took up the
repeal bill promptly anSAsuD. nittIu, vita
WEAKNESS sud patience, 70 the second IT,
stallment OF Mr. Stewards speech
Mr.. stewart announced his purpose not
To vote for any bill that would limit the
life of silver; and he was still talking ~
Up. m, only interrupted by half hourly
calls. There was, indeed. one longer break
In his speech, while Senators Teller and
Hoar had an excited discussion over the
rights of miuorities Mr.. Vest (Dem.,
MOI gave notice of an amendment TO the
bill. This amendment proposes the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act and the issuing of coin certificates for
the uncoined bullion.
The house resumed consideration of the
McCreary bill to amena and modify the
Geary Chinese registration exclusion act,
after having agreed to vote on the
measure and pending amendment at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon. The inter
venng time will be given to debate.
Mr.. Rayuor (Dem., Marylaud argued
that the passage of the bill was an act OF
self-evident justice. Mr.. Sickles Of New
York also spoke in favor OF the bill, and
had read the following proposed amend
ment:
Provided, that nothing contained in this
act, or IN any other act, shall be held or con-
strued to be in contravention of any treaty
now existing between the United States and
the emperor of China.
Mr. Loud (Rep., CALI proposed al
amendment authorizing any citizen, on
information, to begin proceedings for the
deportation of any Chinese resident unlsw-
fully In the United States.
Mr.. Bowers QRep., CALI said the argu-
ment In favor of the pending bill seemed
to be based upon the single interest of pro-
tecting American missionaries In China.
He made an attack upon the teachings of
the Christian religion, AS shown by their
results in the treatment OF those not affili-
ated with that religion.
Mr.. Bowers warned the Democrats and
Republicans that II this McCreary bill was
passed there would not be enough Of either
party left In California to make grease
spot that could be seen with the naked
eye
Asked by Mr.. Wilson CRep., Wash.
TO explain what would become OF
them, he said the Populists would receive
an astonishing increase In that state.
Mr.. Draper (Rep., Mass.) briefly gave
his reasons, as "A member Of the committee
on foreign affairs, for voting for the pend.
ing bill.
MIR. Morse (Rep., Mass.) favored tn,
pending hill. He denounced the Gear
law in severe terms, and said he would bs
glad to vote for It's repeal, and was glad tc
vote for any modification of 1t. He was In
favor of restricting immigration In q
proper way, but did not wish to stop With
the Chinese.
Mr.. Mcguire dem, CALI defended tn,
Geary law as a reasonable, easy and con
venient requirement, wholly within tn,
| bounds Of the constitution
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE PRIMARIES.

The result Of the Democratic primaries
last evening were very gratifying, and
particularly that in none Of the wards was
then any disorder. The voting was carried
on In a dignified manner and the old
wrangling and disgrsceiul scenes insti.
tuted on the most part by a set OF po.
litcal bummers was conspicuous by its
absence.
In one ward last night this element that
is always anxious to foment discomfort
gave out some mutterings, but everything
passed of without any friction.
We are the champions of the prescp;
system OF conducting primaries because /,
enables people to attend and vote qui tIy
Primaries can be conducted with de.
cency and order and without disgraciu. +.
those who attend or the party ct large.
The delegates are to meet ne,t wedncs
day and nominate candid ate 90
Mayor. We advise them to give the mat
ter due care and consideration. This 1
q Democratic year and we csn win viii
the right man. II they perform thei
duty, as we think they will, in he wa.
they ought, there can be no question as L
the result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
MAYOR AND MAYORS.

When the Republicans nominated David
J. White for Mayor the Gas Company fol-
lowers did not like him because he was
not ga business man and had no stake In
the community" They took up an
ungrateful Democrat named Sher-
man as bolting candidate.
Mr.. White was defeated. Then
Mr.. White and his friends said: awe
will give them businass man next
year" They did 80 In the person OF Nsyor
Brown. But what is the resultf Mayor
Brown was too square for them. He vas
no tool. So he is turned down this rear,
and the Gas Company and its allies are o.
top in the Republican party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
ihe BIG storm.

Boston, o.. IA. - The heavy storm
which has been devastating the southern
coast for ihc ust two days 10 advancing
northward 1t threatens TO strike New
England today, aud, II IL does not deviate
from its course. IL promises TO be one Of
the scverest Of the season In this region.
Last night IL WAS central little south of
Washington. AIS o'clock the barometer
there had fallen To 29.06 High winds
were sweeping the southern New England
aud middle Atlantic coasts last night
playing havoc with telegraph and tele-
phone wires. The weather bureau this
m rning reported its wires all down south
Of Newport No reports had been received
since the s p. m. dispatch from Washing
ton. Heavy rains were falling in the
middle states.
About l2;3D a. m. rain began falling in
Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
WHY2

Why was II that resolut on Was
passed IN the Fifth Ward last ever ng bin
favor OF returning to the old system OF
holding caucusesf
What could be more fair than tie pres
ent system and why should anyone wish
to return to the old-time way which was
80 often productive OF unseenlly gather
ings?
There may be some little objection to
the selection Of the officers of the eau
cuses by the city committee, but that can
be easily remedied. Let the officers be
chosen by the voters themselves in the
same manner that delegates are selected.
Meanwhile, 1t is not hard to see that the
persons who say they want to return to
the old system are the very ones who
shouted loudest for the present one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

FL Reid, conductor or the oswego
special, .,y II was stopping at Jackson
for breaktrt AZ bad Just started when
the Webb -p'clil going west struck my
trsiu in the .ear part and broke three
cosches. NJ rain was protected In the
jackson ygrt 1y be semaphore."
Engineer " Liam Whrlen. who lives at
Jackson, unning the last section.
He says: II a the signal in the yard TO
keep back, 4 had my engine In hand, ss
/ thought; Lut when | came down near
the train winch was standing still, my air
brakes would not work aud ran into the
coaches. The failure Of the air made IL
impossible TO stop. | never had such an
experience before"
Whalen is badly burned and one Of his
legs il broken, but he will live
No less han niue vessels had already
passed through jackson going west, IN
addition TO the regular trains
The number Of dead Is now placed at
eight and the number injured will reach al
least a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
DOCTORS WE'RE PUZZLED
tntli They Cut Open Baby and Found d
Had Swallowed a Needle.

BANGOR, Me, Oct IA remarkable
case is reported from Greenville. The
T-months old baby Of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
MarshsfSad continued psroxysms of cry
ing, so severe that the parents feared con
$ulsions. When the child was held In
certain position, perfectly still, IL would
be easy for a time; but the slightest move
ment or Jar would bring Oh a distressing
attack
On careful examination there was found
a slighs hardness and bulging over the
abdomen. Finally, after watching ths
case for hours and trying In vain TO relieve
ths child, the physician decided that It
must be caused by some foreign substance
that che child had swallowed trying
work out. The baby Was etheriEsd and an
opening was made into the bowels Deep
In the opening was found q needle l l-2
inches long, which was working It's way
out eye end f1rst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
New Enuland Briefs.

Passenger and freight trains collided at
Taunton, Mass. No one was hurt
Glass workers at Somerville, Mass,
voted to accept a reduction in pay.
A Boston inspector has started for Chi.
cago to bring back John Il. Butler.
The ownership of the Boston Telegram
is in dispute before the superior court.
The Everett mills at Lawrence, Mass,
will commence running on reduced time
next week. Five days of seven hours each
will constitute weeks work.
Nathan Davis, aged l6, who resided with
J. 4. Clark at Georges River, South
Thomaston, Me, has been missing since
Sunday, when he went fishing.
BY the bursting Of steam pipe In the
shoe factory Of Thomas White 81 Co.,
Brockton, Mass, Edward Mooney was
badly scalded. The safety valve was over
weighted.
In the superior court at Hartford, Conn,
| E A. Freeman was appointed permanent
receiver of the f ~ Welsh Msnufactur.
| ing company of Forestvlle, his bond being z
| fixed at $4,000.
Timothy c. Eastman, president OF the
| Eastman company, which deals In cattle
and exports meat, died in Tarrytown, n.
I
In Croydon, n. II.
There were two deaths from diphtheria
In South Attleboro, Mass, both in the
family Of George Hour. Several members
OF a family living opposite the Hour house
are sick with the disease
The grand jury iD the United States
district court at Rutland, VI, have been
discharged. They have been in session II
days and found "a indictments, 10 beins
for violations Of the postal laws
The body Of the man found on tn,
tracks near Topsham (Me.) fair ground,
has been identified as that OF Georg,
Brown Of Bowdoinham. There had beef
rumors of foul play, but these are no I sus
taiped by the coroner's Inquest.
Frank Ransom of Bridgeport, Conn.
who thinks he has so lived the problem o
aerial navigation, has received a lette
from Professor Langly, the seronaut, o
Lehigh university, in which the writer
states that he believes Mr.. Ransom's ides
IL a practical one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
ExcURSIoNiSTS KILLED.
Awful Calamity Overtakes Worlds Fair Trains
al Jackson, Mich.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. i4.-A terrible
wreck occurred 100 yards east of the pas.
senger depot in this city. A Worlds fair
excursion train from the east was stand
ing at the depot when another excursion
train pulled in. The engineer lost con-
troll Of his air brake and could not stop biz
train, and IL rushed at the rate OF 40 fnilss
an hour into the train ahead, plowtns
under 1t and throwing the cars In all al
rections.
Nine cars were smashed to pieces and
the engine is broken beyond recognition.
The first section of the excursion train
was called the "Oswego" and the last SEQ.
unn the webb" special
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
ROBINSON FOR MAYOr.

The Democratic primaries last night
were harmonious and the delegates selected
are almost to a man united upon Tnomas
w. Robinson as their candidate for Mayor.
Mr.. Robson will be elected and will make
a good Mayor. He is competent and pop
ulsr, and a quiet, Woodworking man In
whom every one has confidence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
WAGES Two Months Behind.

BARRE, VI, Oct. H. Nearly 80 granite
cutters, polishers aud Jumpers, employed
by g. +. Tayntor 81 Co., quit work yester-
day owing To the non-payment OF wages.
The men claim 70 have received only a
very small portion of the wages due them
since Aug. /, and that several thousand
dollars are now due by the firm to the
cutters. The cutters say they have no
fear that the wages will not be paid, but
they could not see the way clear to work
any longer unless they were paid what
they earned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Thought 10 Have Eloped.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. l4-Miss Agnes
Smith Of Burlington disappeared from
home Thursday. IL is thought she has
eloped with young man from Boston
named A. Q. Fall Fall came here 10 days
ago, securing table board at Smiths
house. Miss Smith became infatuated
with him and this caused trouble between
her and her parents. Finally Miss Smith
and Fall took the New York express and
have not since been heard from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Bella Moves Sentenced.

MAcHIAs. Me-, Oct. l4.-Judge Libby
sentenced Bella Noyes, who was convicted
OF manslaughter, to two years In state
prison. The case against a. r. Foss, ar
rested a. accessory to the murder, was mol
pressed, but he was held for selling liquor
and keeping a tippling shop and public
nuisance. He gave 1880 bail for his APP
pearance next January,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Remarkable Case OF Longevity.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. IA. "A remarkable
case OF longevity is reported from the city
OF Morelis, near which place has just died
Jose Cortez, lacking only seven years Of
the completion Of two centuries. The
civil registry demonstrates his wonderful
age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Learned Men Meet.

New HAVEN, Oct. li.-Over 100 college
presidents and leading instructors in the
educational institutions Of New England
arrived here to participate in the eighth
annual convention of New England col
leges and preparatory schools, which be
gan at Yale yesterday afternoon. John
Tettlow, head master Of the girls high
and Latin school, Boston, presided.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
]. N. Washburn's Irregularities

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 1.-THE prop
erty of Hon. John ID. Washburn OF this
city, late United States minister to Swift
xerland, was attached yesterday on two
writs of SO, 900 each, with John NJ. Wash.
burn as co-defendant, in favor of the Old
Colony Railroad company. The suit grew
out Of the irregularities in the accounts OF
John NJ. Washburn, late treasurer Of the
Old Colony railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

Considerable comment is being made
over the fact that the yacht America lies
dismantled and deserted at Chelsea, Mass,
while the great cup she brought over In
1851 is being contested for. Bot nobody
is TO blame II Paul Butler docs not possess
the tastes of his distinguished father.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Fined For ILLEGAL Insurance Business

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct IA e. J.
Combs pleaded guilty on three charges Of
illegally soliciting insurance. He was
fined 800 and costs Oh one charge and the
others were continued for two months.
In the case against him for forging bond
of the Premier Cycle company he was held
In 5000 for the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

Thomas windham Quinn, Earl of Dun
raven, belongs to one of the odest Celtic
families in Ireland, dating back TO A. d.
24o; but when It comes to race with enc
of Uncle Sans boats, Tommy has to
make room sfor his uncle every time
boston Pilot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

ing firms are swsmped by investments In
street railways In the far west. Why Is
capital 80 latent upon getting as far as
possible away from homer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Fifteen Years In Prison.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. i4-Benjamin
Horsford of Gloucester, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of shooting his wife
with intent to kill, was sentenced by
Judge Bishop to Is years in the state
prison
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Consumption Claimed Him.

HARTFORD, Oct. IA Andrew Swift, 30
sentenced from Litchfield county for
three years for burglary, died OF consump-
tion at the state prison. His term would
have expired Nov. % His mother resides
In Fall River Mas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

While capital from outside Stete buys
no the whole surface rail way. system of
Providence her two biggest private bank
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE SHAMROCK,
see the funniest Irish drama on earth.
I1old up your hands I'm wonder.
AT the exciting race scene.
Murder foul Ia the first act.
Hollicking Irish fun.
Obi "The Shamrock is like
Clever Joseph Murphy's beautiful play,
Kerry Cow. the best irish drama written.
1T is A LULU.

The Shamrock the great Irish play, now
Deing beautifully presented at Lotbrop's
Providence Opera House this week There
are no nies on Ed Hanford, the star, who
plays Shiel OMoore, "A sprig OF shamrock, He
Is a good. con sistent Irish drama. IL Is true
no one 10 hurled from cliff In The Sham
rock ana there are 10 lobster.bac British
that Is n cuckoo. Two horses cross the stage
In fuli view of the audience. and there Is a
general hurrah. Frank ID. Melville, John
a new soubrette, ana Josie Devoy make fun
through the whole play AT the rate of mile
a minute. That's why The Shamrock IL so
dence journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
NO PARK NOW.

At one ofthe recent caucuses no.park-
at-present resolution was passed. This is
In line with tho TRIBUNE's suggestion a
few days ago. II the city has soy spare
cash let work be given to idle people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

Don't Forget Kelley S Taylor
at the "Pickwick," East avenue. Most pop.
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
P1ICES:

OhCnE5IhA.''' ''''.....s............26 CENTS
bAIsCON .......................SO CENTS
SALLEhf..'........... .............1O CENTS
Reserved Seats can be secured one week In
advance. Box ONCE open from a. m. TO 8
p. IN. Telephone 445l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

Smoke Parker mouse Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
A. NJ A. -. A. NJ r. n. p. n. p. n.
IL lot s 46t IL 33f I2t. kax. M,
l2 o sooi Pm. ai7. lot , So.
" 1T ~ 90. 6let S5+
30 iof lot l9t 5 3ss gOs
0lI 3E " 35e SSs b4b %.
" 0ll W SB Q 0Ss 10 lO1
81 ~ i5stl l O3t bSs 8 36s 10 a3.
~ 90 ~ wi ] ~ & O2t 6l7s II O3.
Wy ~ oE ! bf 23s o At IL ~.
~. so.Ss. !" oo' " l' .......
2s' lOtb5f OFT 46t 725 .....

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucke, for Providence ~ l0t ~ 58t,b 34t
t9i. 10 o., 10 l2t, II 2et, II 80, q. M; / ~.
st' tg, S, h', 8 Ist, Q 34., 8 63', 8 2s.,
= 5Ot. 81, o 1sf p. IN.
Providence for Pawtucket: 5 22t, 8 IS 8 4bt,
l5t, So, 10 0Os, 10 30t a. IN. l2 l5., 1 8Ot,
10, oo'. Sot. Coz. rs Is, 8 O0'. o eOt. Z co..
tOld Colony. .sJops atlwoodlawn. IN. Y, IN.
" ". aud ". Y. and N. "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

ITO LET-Desk room in good location. In.
l. quire at High street. ola lw
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
Mistakes in Newspapers.

The following truthful article j. 20
ing the rounds credited to "Ex." II
should be read and needed by those
who are quick to find fault with new
papers for occasional mistakes. the rc
suit Of misinfornation.
To run a newspaper without occa-
sionally publishing an item that j. un.
true or offensive is like running a rail
road without having -ma-hup~ or ac
cidents j cant he done. No man in
the world Is 80 likely TO lie imposed
upon a. the editor Of 3 newspaper. Push
ed with work constantly-dav and
night-he must RELY in a great meas
ure upon second or third partie~ fOl
information a. 10 the events thA
transpire during the week Frequent
", statements are received from goo,
reliable citizens, but subsequently dis
covered after hayir. gone through
many mouths, to lie without founda
ton in fact. If, therefore, YOU fnc
yourself ag"rieved by a statement il
your home paper keep this in mind
Don't fly off the handle" but 20 L
the editor for a correction, and TAX
our word for it. in nine times ont &
ten. if your case is just, you will he re
ceived like gentleman and the CO.
rection made with pleasure,