davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
INA SNORING CAR


JERICHO, Tenn, March is.-Four
despyTad0es attempted to lake the
Louisville 4 Nashville aouthbound
train THIS morning ten miles south Of
here. Conductor Brown called on
Sheriff Burnett and Deputy Doll, who
happened TO be I'm another car, to pre-
serve thepoace. The officers responded
and a pitched battle ensued ia the
smoking car. When tue smoke lifted
Sheriff Burnett WA found dead. The
deputy was shot In the hesd and one
OF the desTefadoea fatally wounded.
Doll was then oyrrpowered and thrown
from the train, but managed to grasp
hls gun, ana wounded Jones and
effected the arrest OF another man only
permitting two 70 escape. Although
internally injured aud suffering grcai
agony, Deputy Doh took the prisoners
10 CaTcyvillc. At this place th,
wounded desperate was thrown on the
platform 10 die, while the other wa
taken 10 the jail at Jackbjre. lie will
not live 10 see Daylight, as the people
are greatly excited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
DYNAMITE BOsBs.
Two Engines OF Destruction Found In
n ship.


NEW YORK, March 49, The fact
has Just come to light that Just before
the ship Cyrus Wakefield sailed for
San Francisco on Friday morning two
dynamite bombB were found In her
bold. In consequence OF this two
ulcers OF the ship refused TO sail on
boz and remained In Now York, POSI-.
I've In the belief that there was some
scheme ailoat to sink the craft before
the reached San Francisco.
The first case OF explosives or bombs
was found two weeks ago when the
snip was loading. IL was discovered
by stevedore ON the port OF the ship,
with planklng laid over II. The dy-
Mantle was In an open cylinder, from
me end OF which prOirudod IA bunch OF
matches. A piece OF sandstone was
suspended above the matches In such a
POSITION that, once at sea, the plunging
anu rolling Of the snip would cause
Tue sandstone to sway against tho
matehes thus igniting them and caus.
,ue inc dynamite to explode. There
was large consignment OF oil In the
oMAr' Coincidence or otherwise, this
mite.
one week after the drat bomb was
,,99uhd Consideration was created among
Nose on board by finding second
p9nb' This was the day before the
9'nlp was to sail. The second bomb wa,
Ky the first and placed similarly
WIN Train OF powder leading from a
Gsulhll opening TO bundle Of matches
IN nndlng the second bomb Captain
Iy1Wotton refused TO go TO Eea on the
Makeheld and another officer also de-
e e'atea he would not ship. Another
apAlh willing to take the ship ouI
sea. ''' F"' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

miseeIlaPeouS Works.


Orson Prat,'a WORKS. sor'a Of pamphloh
on tho doctrines OF tlo goipcl, a book ui ga
pages, 7Ic.
,Eaua-f,oeh Of Reference 4, t,e h,,,,rr
..y,noio.,y. roiition and s9,pir, of IN, Latte,
do 60, fisirts ana str.5,cr.- saa.
-, -, ~, =, -,
$3.50. 1865 ~, l", 80, -'''u"' '' ' "'''-
Docs she Ifibie sanction PeiyEAu.yi
Adiseasrsoa beswoon EideF orson PraH and 1T.
J. y. Newman, % Witch Ia tddsd 1hsee Dis.
eolrso, on eaolhal marnl'e " ha"is o5''n
fiAiL oo7Tse A. Aiii1h aud oeo' y Cannon
.o..,.,, s..,,,,, Wa p.o,... a,
r.,,,, -, =, '..',-,' -. ,,,.-.s a..
heN1o" OF ths Deeihon ot tho sup&sin'
n - =. NV " o,' :, - -. 80, al.
~ -
ho"h OF AbrHhh"'' ia A4AshHdV e''-N
hsh"d' ~ he'' h'THe'oA' DC
The Pseeeptor, hy John Nieho'''a' Va
The SpHulding story, or MaAn-rriIi
Faund. Papor, as. cla,h, so out ti.oo.
Angel Of the Prairios or Dream 81 ths
Future ByP.P rraii, tsa
Ia,.
pasuz, nsiis,ou,. iust,ytaai and Polluosl- ~
p,Ir. Il s,g, yo.a Isntlsr. a. -, Vol. q
Co,h, $40. Vol. l. Cloth. cat, Isc.; Vol. !,
Clou, Doc.
uaTp Of zion. Pos7n' ~ John Lyon cio'A
Gut 75c,i Clnth Co.,
Year "t Sub'leo' D''oaHr,o' ua',,o..1 ~ -,
t'.'" ''''
u..,o ,.,' 90, ~ ~, ,so uvo,In..,nx cosp.i.
~, 60, -r',-..I.i, 4.
tpteu,uoynaee, 6e
A voice from she 1Iountalna, i9c.
r.o a..n,r,r,,an, II, Yr,.teon, nr.ss..a
80" 49,
go - 80. -. o,,,, ...a "A. H1s
xt,ana. 10
- ~, H., ,.,,s -, .,'a
OF those mobile mon, by l.. o. IAttiaaold, SOC.
Gospel Phnosophy, sbowing tho ib-uraius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
moNrASA's STATUE.
sixteen Hundred Pounds Of Sterling
silver for tho Goddess.

Ntiter Tor tue souuehs.
CHICAGO, March ls.-In tho pres.
ence OF distinguished company,
MontAna's silver statue OF "Justice"
was successfully cast today. Sixteen
hundred pounds OF sterling silver was
used In the operation. For the past
six weeks, half dozrn OF the most
expert founders have been engaged In
preparing for the event mould which
would reproduce the plaster model
made by Sculptor Park. IL was made
from French clay, and hardened by
baking.
An hour after the molten metal was
poured into the mould the latter was
removed and the statue, which Ia in.
deed a thing OF beauty, was revealed,
The total cost OF the statue, 1t IL stated,
will be $4,000. Not only IA the statue
an exact reproduction of the figure
OF Miss Ada RehAn, but the features
are hers also. The height Of the statue
Is Ave feet ten inches and 1t will stand
upon a silver globe two feet In diam
eteT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Tho War Ia DraslI.

VALPARAISO, March 10. - While
flushed with victory Friday General
Tayarez, who then controlled the
telegraph wires, sent out graphic
stories Of success. "A different story was
told today. TavaTez'S victory on
Friday was wrested from the Nationn |
Guard OF Rio Grande do Sui without
much fighting. None OF the troops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
N 7BE NATIONS CAPITAL.
O,d,, Issued Relating 10 the Naval
Review In day.
,v,,IIsSf PRESS CLUB DINNER
..hos in a ship.-Montana's Statue.
Win, the Spectacular Is
A Boston Fire.
THE SAvsLiREyiEw.

o.,,,si order Issued by Admiral
GherRrdi
,y,,ytseToN, March iS.-rhe fol-
M,a,order in connection with the
Ios ryiew next May was today
iD'sd by Admiral Ghorardi;
~ Examination OF the fleet shall he
hsIlowe: Rear Admiral Gbcratdi,
nnmsnder.in.chiet; Rear Admiral
II. X. Benhnm, commanding the
a., gauadron; Rear Admiral John u.
Walker, commanding tho second
,onadr9n, The Philadelphia will be
~ aagshlp and the Cushing tho dis
,steh I5at. The fret squadron will be
eompo,el OF the Newark ilagship, the
Atlanta, San Francisco, Bancroft,
U.nnington and Baltimore. The
sceond tquadron will have the Chica'
90 flagship. tho Yorkton, Charleston,
Veuvlus, Concord and Miantonomah.
COST OF THE INAUGURAL BALL.
One Of tho last official acts OF Cen
efal Raum, late commissioner OF pen
,Iops, was to write letter 10 Secretary
smith calling his attention 10 the
serious interruption 10 the work OF the
pepslon bureau and the loss 10 tho
government by the use OF the pension
building for the inaugural ball. The
commissioner said:
81 have carefully estimated the lost
time a. tho result Of thiA use OF the
building and have decided that IL was
not less than eight full days for tho
entire force, amounting 10 say SBi,-
O00.n
PRIs5 CLUB DINNER.
Tonight in the banqueting hall Of the
Arlington hotel, tho National Capital
Press club gave It's second annual ain.
ncr. The dinner was one OF the most
brilliant and novel In 1.-THE dining his
tory Of the capital. Among the laugh
ter.moving features was a brief one.
act drama which represented an
executive session OF the Senate
wherein the subject Of debate was u
poker game ut one OF the local resorts,
aud n scene from the House OF Repre-
sentatives, with n couple OF bolligeTent
statesmen.
DISCUSSING THE SITUATION IN THE
rENATE.
p The Republicans think an effort to
foorganize the elective offices OF the
Senate will be- made Mt this session
anu aro piepat,hg 70 Icsls' ". ~,
that the members ON his side OF the
chamber were discussing the situation
and would organize n solid opposition.
The Democratic senators say they
have not decided on n course yet and
some OF them are disposed 10 let II 10
over till December rather thaa have a
nUht nnus
r
r i-i'9 W 800
oflera of pold for small notes I'm suoh
numbers that 1t canuot accept them
all.
ECONOMY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
THE ARfIY nILL.
DIR. Johanue. Miguel states Ais Views
In an Interview.

In an Interview.
BERLIN, March l0.-The Associated
Press correspondent had an interview
today with Dr. Johannes Miguel, the
Prusslan minister OF finance, CONCERN
the attitude OF tho parties toward the
army bill.
ain the event OF the dissolution OF
the Reichstag," said DIR. MIGUEL, ga
majority OF the German electors, be-
licve, will support the army bill. In
my opinion, however, the wisest
course would be to effect compromise
With the present Reichstag aud thus
avoid the disadvantages suffered by
the country from u general election. ;"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

shooting OF Sheriff Burnett. The
1ailor obeycd and soon Jones was
brought fourth. he march was taken
up until tho harnyard Of Rev. J. y.
Lindeay was reached. Before an old.
time beam gate Jones was asked n he
had anything TO say. Ho denied
having any connection with the affair,
lie was then drawn up and the rope
made fnsi, when the mob quickly dis.
ugfapd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

NEw YoRil, March ls.-E. Ellery
Anderson, chairman OF the CONF
mit,e on tariff reform Of tho Reform
club, said this morning that he was
hard ut WORK preparing teti1 blll
which the club win submit TO Secretary
Carlisle for the approval OF the admin
islrntion and submiasion TO Congress
when IL shall assemble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

forwarded hy the general govcrumon,
In Rio Gmnde took part IN the en-.
gagemtnt. The government troops
appeared before Santa Ana yesterday
morning. without hesitation they
attacked the town and routed tne
revolulIoplsts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

PARIS, March l9.-The socialists ut
Roubaix today stormed hall In which
Catholics were holding private
meeting. Tho rioters forced their way
to tho platform, whore they spat on
the crucifiI and broke It into frag.
ments and tossed the pieces into the
cnnRreRatIOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

B0sroN, March lO.-Fire broke out
about O'Clock this morning In the
fremont Temple, and hetoro noon the
entire structure was Quilted, entailing
q loss varlously estimated at $4,000.
Fireman Patrick Dunn had his leg
broken, and another man, nsme
unknown, Is reported seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

HALIFAX, n. B., March i0.--At o
O'Clock tonight It was announced from
the signal station that the steamer
Sarnin and the steamer Newiioid Were
Of this port. The Sarnia, Of course,
had 10 anchor Mt quarantine for In
epeciion by tho health officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
The Nnronic Given Tn.

NEW YoRR, March lO.--There ia
still no news Of the NarOnic anu tho
agents Of the missing frcighter are
ready to admit thnt the chances OF her
ever being heard from have become
decidedly small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

JELLIco, Tenn, March l0.-At mid
night last night Jailer Irwin was COM
manded by mob 10 unia'ten the doors
and lead them to Jesse Jones, whose
attempted arreat yesterday led to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
HAILULANI no RETURN.

Expresses Herself as Well salts.
hsd with Her Trip
rNhw YORK, March l8.-PrIncess
uiahi anu party will return
The herald., 1893-02-16
THAT POWER OF ATTORNEY
Attorney Hayford Says He Consented to
Its Revocation.

Attorney Hayford Says He Consented to
Its Revocation.
Attorney Hayford stated yesterday
that the revocation of Bentley's power
Of attorney to himself was done of his
own consent. "The power of attorney to
me was made irrevocable," said the at
torney, "but gave my written consent
to its revocation, in order that the other
counsel for the defense might get deeds
to certain property to secure their fees.
/ did not get deed to secure my fee. 1
got it in another way. Yes; 1 am etill
leading counsel for Bentley, and shall so
remain until he is acquitted or hung.
1t Ia possible that l will consent to a con-
tinuance Of the examination OF Bentley
on Friday.
1t is stated on good authority that the
prosecution is fully aware of the where
about of the $11 900 raised by Bentley
through a mortgage on the Nordholt
property.
The prosecution is ready, it is under
stood, Mr.. George Denis having re-
covered from his recent illness.
Apropos of the case, the Phoenix, A.
T.. Gazette says: Henry Bentley, who
engaged in the business of marrying
rich widows in California, and who is
charged with the murder of his wife in
Los Angeles, and against whom there
seems to be a'pretty strong case, was
formerly mail rider between Prescott
and the Bradshaw mountains, and is
we'll knoHn in Phoenix.
The herald., 1893-02-16
HE HOLLEREDs
The Handy Man With Club Comes to

The Handy Man With a, Club Comes to
The members Of the Athletic club in
the Stowell block were startled yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock by series
of horrible ehrieks. "Murder! murder
he's killin' me, were re-echced through
the building.
Hastily the billiard players dropped
the cues, the whist players their cards,
and headed by "Wilsey" they thundered
up the stairs to the third story, from
where the noise proceeded. They ex.
pected to see an American edition OF
Jack the Ripper, but it turned out to be
nothing but genuine old-time
"scrap." A little stocky fellow
had burly German in corner
and was giving him good hammering.
The German made up for his deficiency
of pluck by giving forth .blood-curdling
yells. The pair were finally separated
and an explanation demanded.
It seemed that the small fellow works
about the building for Mr.. Stowell.
The German came up and attempted to
order him around and interfered with
his work. Finally the German WAS told
not to move barrel. This injunction
he disobeyed. They then exchanged
some words and the German grabbed a
stick. The little fellow Immediately
went for him rough shod and gave him
good beating. 1t was discovered after
the fight that the little fellow Is a
Quaker.
The herald., 1893-02-16
The Justice Was Sick.

There was about half the population
of Downey on hand in Justice Bartholo-
news court yesterday morning. The
good people waited around couple OF
hours, talked with one another, stood in
the hallway, sat down on the stairs and
then went away.
The multitude had been subpenaed
to be present to testify in the case of
the People vs.. Mrs. E. O'Connell, who
is charged with subornation of perjury.
Mrs. O'Connell was to have had her pre-
liminary examination yesterday. About
go witnesses are to testify in the case.
1t is claimed she suborned Asa Cline, a
15-year-old boy, to commit perjury in a
case that was on before Justice Settle at
Downey. As Justice Settle was sick the
examination could not 60 on. Justice
Bartholomew had to continue it and the
go witnesses had to return to Downey
after idly spending the day.
The herald., 1893-02-16
The Federal Courts.

The trial of All Wing on charge oil
manufacturing opium was commenced
yesterday in the United States district
court. The following jury was obtained
ty try the case. ]. R. Cox, w. M. Ed.
wards, L. Melzer, H. Y. Stanley, 1. B.
Newton, E. J. Neumier, ]. Hunter, G.
T. Vail, D. Rozell, L. W. Blinn, G. W.
Ellis, l. N. Moore.
Four witnesses were examined by the
government to show that All Wing man.
ufactured opium in Hanford, Fresno
county. At the conclusion of the testi.
mony the defendants attorney moved
to acquit the defendant, but Judge Ross
denied the motion. Five Chinese wit.
nesees were examined for the defense,
but the case was not concluded.
The herald., 1893-02-16
IN WANT.

The Sad Condition of Mrs. Selma
Lagier.
Mrs. Selma LAGER, who resides on
johnson street in East Los Angeles,
called on the district attorney yester-
day seeking relief in rather peculiar
case.
Sometime ago Mrs. Lagier's husband d
died from the disease glandsre He had
caught it from two horses which be
owned. The horses were shot.
But it go happened that these two
horses were about all the property that
LAGER had. They were condemned by
the authorities and shot but there is nc
provision made by law by which the
party who owns the diseased and con.
demned animals is to be remumerated
for the LOGS thus incurred.
In this particular case great hard
ship was worked, as Mrs. Lagier is left
with nothing. The district attorney
presented the matter to the board OF
supervisors. An endeavor will be made
to render some assistance, though oi
course the unfortunate woman can re,
ceive nothing solely in consideration oi
the horses being shot.
The herald., 1893-02-16
THE CASE OF PEOPLE vs.. DORIAN.
The Decision Rendered Yester-
day by Judge Smith.
Matters Which Were Acted Upon by
the Courts.
A Disagreeing Jury-The Justice Wa 8
Sick-The Federal Courts-New
Suits Filed = sundry
Court Notes.

Superior Judge Smith in the appeal
case of the People vs, O. P. Dorian yes
terday handed down an opinion
reversing the decision. of the
lower court. The defendant Dorian
was convicted OF keeping a dis
orderly house at Santa Monica. The
opinion of Judge Smith is as follows,
The defendant was convicted in the
recorders court at Santa Monica on a
complaint charging him with keeping a
disorderly house and also permitting
riotous and disorderly conduct in his
saloon.
Section of ordinance "a provides a
penalty for keeping disorderly house,
and section 6 of ordinance 122 provides
a penalty for permitting any riotous or
disorderly conduct in saloon.
The penalty for violation of the first
is fine not to exceed 500, or by i'm
prisonment in the town jail not less
than 10 days nor more than three
months.
The peualty provided in section 6,
ordinance 122, is fine not to exceed
5000, or imprisonment not to exceed 80
days, or both.
From the above it is plainly apparent
that two oHenses are charged in the
complaint, and hence the complaint
should have been set aside. While it is
true no demurrer is provided for in Grim
inal practice or police courts, still it
may be used, or the same end can be
reached by motion.
Section 1926 of the penal code pro-
vides what complaint shall contain in
these cases, and the language there ex-
cludes the idea of two offenses being
charged in the same complaint.
1t is also urged by the defendant that
tho ordinances upon which defendant
was convicted are in conflict with Sec
tion 316 of the penal code. If 80. the
ordinances, or at least those portions 30
in conflict, are void. This is the settled
law OF this state. But it must be the
same offense.
Section OF ordinance "a was repealed
by section of ordinance 122, and said
section provides, among other things,
as follows: "Nor shall he permit any
riotous or disorderly conduct in his sa-
loon or place of business" This is not
in conflict with section BIG nor any gen.
eral law of the state. Section 6, ordi-
nance A, has the following provision :
"Any person who shall keep or main
tain any disorderly house .
shall, on conviction" etc. This ia
not in conflict with section 316 afore-
said, for it 10 not made crime there to
keep disorderly house, but, in sddition
to disorderly house, the "pesce," COM
fort or decency of theimmediate neigh
L.
thereby.
The complaint, however, charges two
distinct offenses, for which demurrer
HnouIu nave peen sustained. Judgment
reversed, with direction to tie court to
set aside the complaint, with leave tc
file a new complaint, and it is so or.
dered.
The herald., 1893-02-16
The Afternoon meeting.

Promptly at pm. the delegates were
called to order.
The first paper of the afternoon was
delivered by Mrs. Louise T. w. Conger
OF Pasadena, who chose as her subject,
Heredity and Environment, q most deep
and interesting theme, that has most
direct and important bearing upon the
individual as we'll as national life.
The paper was written in most excel
lent style, and dwelt upon the import
ant responsibility that is vested in the
parent and the sacred duty that de-
wolves upon them in bringing forth we'll
born children. The contrast between
the effects of heredity and environment
The herald., 1893-02-16

the Pacific Gable Railway company.
The petitioner sues for $40, 900 damages,
incurred by being iun into by caole
car at the corner of First and Spring
streets. This ell happened Februa. "
9TH last, the defendant at the time driv-
ing horse and buggy round the corner
above named when the unfortunate COL
lieion occurred. She was tnrown out
and injured around the head and shoul-
ders. Judge Wade, in department three,
allowed the petition.
In department three of the superior
court the case of Pritchard against Dur
rell was still being argued.
The herald., 1893-02-16
Before the Commissioners.

Before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke, Kittis Davis WAS yesterday
examined on charge of carrying on a
retail liquor business at Sequoia Mills,
Fresno county, without a government
license. Some of the witnesses being
absent, the case went over to February
23d.
J. H. Montieth was arraigned before
commissioner Van Dyke on charge OF
hfting taken letter out of the postof.
fee addressed to w. w. Beach, for the
purpose Of obstructing the private busi-
ness of the said Beach.
The herald., 1893-02-16
The Jury Disagreed.

Charles Peterson was tried yesterday
in department. one of the superior court
on charge of receiving stolen goods
The jury was out about seven hours but
could not agree, and was discharged.
This was the second trial OF Peterson
On the first trial he was convicted, but
was given new trial on a technica,
error in the drawing up Of the verdict OF
the jury.
The testimony taken yesterday was
substantially the same as that taken al
the first trial, but it was not regarded az
strong enough to convict by two men
1t was alleged that Peterson purchased
revolver from Joe Bellisee, knowing
the same to be stolen.
The herald., 1893-02-16
TO BE BANQUETED.
Senator Elect White to Be Dinod at San
Diego.

Senator-E1ect White to Be Dined at San
Diego.
This evening the Democrats and
citizens generally of San Diego
will do honor to Senator-elect
Stephen M. White. They will
tender him banquet at the Florence
hotel. 1t will undoubtedly be very
pleasant as we'll az very complete
affair. Mr.. W. J. Hunsacker, of this
city left last evening to be present on
the occasion. One of the leading spirits
in this little affair was Col. John
@. Fisher, who ia tho secretary of the
Democratic Congressional committee oi
the Seventh district.
Mr.. White took the afternoon train to
San Diego yesterday.