davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

After waiting patiently Or them, but
In vain, until 1886, Mr. Eichnor asked
for u further continuance Of the cAse
until next Monday NJ p. m. lie said
he thought u strange ON the part OF
Attorney Condor 10 act In this WY,
especially after the great anxiety he
oil along seemed to display TO have tho
case pushed 10 an early hearing.
The cOmmisaioner granted the con.
tlnuauce and directed all the witnesses
on both sides 10 be present next Nom
day, without further notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
mn srnuGaLE F0n HOMES.
The warm weather aud Distress
Continue.

Continue.
ARKANSAS CTY, Kaus., Sept. IA
The hot weather which Ia causing
homo seekers 20 much suffering con-
tlnues. The sun II blazing hot, the
winds, anu lack NJ water anu shelter,
are causing Increased sickness and pro.
e,ration.
Six more registration clerks were
engaged this morning, aud the work n
proceeding somewhat faster Tho mon
In line have been there since Monday
evening ana are literally exhausted.
Hundreds are afflicted with throat
and lung disorder, caused by
breathing dust laden with iron. Many
afe obliged 10 drop out and secure the
services Of physicians. Several strip.
pem were prostrated during the night
aud this morning.
Santa Flo trains arrived late last
night In five crowded sections. This
morning crowded trains came IN over
all the lines. There are fully forty
thoueaud strangers In ana about town.
As the day progresses the wind gets
hotter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
A Ninety pays' Note.

william Moss this afternoon brought
suit In the Third district court against
O.W. Benson and o. 4. Hatch, seeking
to recover $500 on a promlssory note q
ninety days, executed and delivered
by Defendants 10 plaintiff Al Bountiiuh
Davis county, on April 18th, 1892, with
interest at 10 Per cent per annum,
J. n. Moylo Is the PLAINTIFF at
lnruaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
TmE wOnLn's rAIa.
Ohio CeIebrntc.-A Monument Dedi-
eatcd.-waFm weather.


catcd.-WaEm weather.
CIucAGo, Sept. li.-rho DAY was
bright and warm. II was ohio day at
tho Worlds Fair. II IL estimated that
$4,000 citizens Of the Buckeye state
thrOng the grounds. At 10 O'Clock
Governor Mckinley, mounted, lei u
procession into the grounds, including
the Third and Fourteenth OHIO in-
iGutry, ttAto oflicialr, commissioners
anu other prominent citizens. After
paradiug through the grounds the pro-
cetsion drew up IN front Of the OHIO
building. The oxeTclaoa Of tho day,
included q number Of speakers, aud
one by Governor Mckinley, took
place, and monument OF granite
with bronze figures Of tue illustrious
nona Of Ohio standing on tho lawn IN
tho Ohio grounds was appropriately
dedicated. At tho conclusion Of the
exercises Governor Mckinley held n
public reception. This morning Gov.
eruor Leweling OF Kausas and sthtl
made a tour OF all this State buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
ASKING ron PARDON.
David a, Sanders Applies for
Amnesty,

WAsHINGToN, Sept. lion the cath
OF last July, David A. SaEders, Ply
mouth, Utah, filed an application with
the department Of Justice for amnesty
for violating the laws relating 10 un'
lawful Capitalization. Applicant says
no did not receive the benefit OF Pftel'
dent HRrrisOn's Hmnosty proclamation
for the reason that hts unlawful rela'
ton did not cease until n few days
after the time mentioned by the proola-
ton ms the limit, November, 1890. lie
says hu has not violated any law Of the
county except that relating 10 CO.
hlbitAtion, and that he has not ylo-
lated this law for more than two and q
half years. President Cleveland Is IN
doubt whether he can properly grant
pardon aud before acting on II has re'
ferTed II back 10 the attorney general
for his opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

Yesterday. 'nbiss Ut tho AFFAIR Ton.
Grmtd To-day.

Grmrd To-day.
HuTNOI AYlus, Sept. lids.
patches received hero announce that
tho bOmbardment Of Rio Ja Gro began
yesterday. The city IL IN u state Of
panic. The overthrow Of the Plix0tO
government g. anticipated.
LONDON MERCHANTS ANXIOUS.
LoNDOS, Sept. l4.-lt il now I'D.
mitted here that the news exclusively
cablOd By the A saOcintet Press Oi the
proposed bombatdmont Of Rio Janeiro,
anu the fact that the forts are In
eympithy with this insurgents, was COZ.
rect in every particular. The points OF
THE Associated PTcss story were cabled
back 10 this country and extensively
used. Tho attack on the forts, as
already reported began vt . o'clock anu
the garrison Of the largest and s,ronges,
for, al once declared for the fe0els. The
b0mhardment u the town began ut II
O'Clock. Tho town has n desolate appear.
auce. Only those who cannot got away
remain. Alllu.iness Is ut stand still.
Tho air IL full Of alarming rumora. The
merchants Of London have similar
news aud the admiralty IL btsieged by
anxious Inquiries from tue people who
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
PARIS, sept. 1.-the Brazilian
| delegate 10 this city announces that
he has received an official dlspatoh
/ from RIO dated at y. N. yesterday
saying there 10 no truth Ia the feporI
that the insurgsut war ships have
succeeded In leaving the bay Of RiI
and that last evening they hombnrdee
the town VI Niolheroy. The dispatcl
does not tell the result. The messag,
adds that the capital and state Of Kit
Janciro arc loyal 10 the govern
ment and the garrison n
Rio resisted all attempts OF thu
rebels 10 make landing; tina
the garrison eau be counted upon /,
rcpulsp any attack by land, by Bailor
from the warsnips and that tho Ian,
forces oithearmyand.the nationa lguar,
are ready TO defend Il and sre unAni
nous In condemning the revolt. Tn
delegate lin giving the dispatch TO th,
Associated Pregs points out the fac
that II d1es cot mention the lombard
nent Of Rio and expressed the belle
that the city has not been fired on.
Later dispatches say the garrison a
Nichteroy succeeded in repulslng tn
attempt by the rebels 10 land la 4,
ueighborhood; that the garrison
loyal anu can be counted on TO beat Of
tue rebels.
MINISTER IIIOMpsON's REPORT.
WAsmNGTON, Sept. li.-Secretar
Gresham has received the followin
from Minister Thompson at Rio:
Atll this morning therevOlutionaT
forces bombarded the forts commant
ing the entrance 10 the harbor, an
also the arsenal ON the wharf o
Center CITY. A few shells were Ore,
into the city and enc woman WI
killed. Commercial kilograms are To-
hidden. The cruiser Charleston hi
/ not arrived. The dispatch practical
, disposes OF the hopes nj the navy d,
, paTtment that tho cruiser CharlestO
has reached Rio. IL is now believe
, she went direct to MontsvlJeo with
, out touching at any Brazilian point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. II. - The
United States marshal arrested ten
Cinnamon who failed to register under
the Geary law. The arrests were
made upon warrants issued by Judge
Ross OF United States District court ut
Los Angeles. The Cinnamon will be
taken there for trial. The arrests
caused CONSERVATION in Chinatown.
The celestials are keeping out OF aight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

education aud said the Catholics would
not consent to the Assignment Of two
Protestant teachers ~ school which
had been Catholic to tho limo Of the
union. He said the order wns from
Archbishop frelaud ut the rcqurfi OF
the Pope. The school now becomes
unfocbiAl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
SAFE CRACKERS IN OGDEN.


Special 10 ne DEslWEr NEWS,
OGDEN, Sept. IL, lsSS.-rhe tithing
Office ut this place was burglarized
some time during last night. After
eilsoling an entrance, the burglars
drilled a hole In the safe and blew the
latter opsn. There was SIG In cash
which tho thieis secured. They then
departod, without having been oh.
served by any one. No clue has
been found yet that would lead to their
capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

Cows, Isle OF wight, Sept. a.
The NRvahoe has been awarded the
prize In the race tor the Brtnton Reef
cup, which, according 10 the first cal.
culations, was thought TO be- won
by the Britannia by two seconds, ac-
oOrdiug TO time allowance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
win Accept civ Warrants.

County Collector r. j. Leonard an
nounced today that he viii accept city
warrants In payment Of the city por-
ton Of the tnx, or five mile Of the
total nmoul Of ussessment, ia accord.
anoo with the ordinance passed by the
City Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

WAHuSGToN, Sept. 1.-THE ways
and means committee heard repre-.
senlatives OF cement, cutlery, sheet
iron aud caustic tile, glass anu steel
manufacturers on this subject Of tariff
duties on these articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
IheLal.e shore rrain Robbers.

HuNTINGTOE, Ind, Sept IA A
posse Of citizens Mt Kolseyville have
lust had a fight with gang Of i've
men believed to DO the Lake Shore
train robbers. One Of the robbers Is
believed 10 be wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

PORTLAND, Sept. IL. The Aims
worth National bank, which closed
July 20, reopened Tor business this
morning under orders OF the comp
ltOllor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

WAsHISGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Prosi.
dent has nominated Ex-Governor Geo.
w, Click, Kansas, pension agent Ht
TOpekn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

PARIS, Sept. ll.-It is reported that
In lew days work will be entirely
suspended throughout north france
and four Belgian oolliery distrlcla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

FORT MONROE, Va, Sept. li.-Tho
United States cruiser Detroit this
morning called for Rio Janelro To pro-
tcct American interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

BuENos AYBEs, Sept. 1.-the Ger.
man coTyettca Arizona AMI Alexan-
dtine got up steam hurrledly last even
ing and left for Rio Janeiro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
TIE omIo CAmPAIeN.
The Democratic Candidate Tor Cover
nor Makes n speech,

NEWARK, OHIO, Sept. lA.-Hon.
Lawrence II, Neal, the Democratic
candidate for governor OF Ohio against
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, opened the
Democratic campaign hero this after.
noon In the presence OF LANCE and
enthusiastic gathering OF Democrats
OF this section OF the state. After
felefTing to tho existing financial de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
rAInnAULr sCuOOL PLAN.
Tho Catholics object 10 Protestant
Teachers,

FAIRBAUIT, Mum, Sept. 1.-the
formal announcement OF the failure OF
the Fiirbault school plan viii he made.
Father Coney went before the board Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
NAME DEcIDEO oN.
Ruth'. baby slater win be Gated
Iather.

WAsHisGTOS, SEPT. 1.-THE name
Of baby Ruth's sister has been decided
on. The President announces that II
will be uhudioned Esther.
The little one will be christCned o.
soon ~ Mrs. Cleveland ~ able 10 take
her 10 church. The name " under.
stood to be Mri. Cleveland's choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
nn.e OF pIseonn. Rsdnesa.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-the Bank OF
England directors today reduced the
rate OF discount TO per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
SENATOR vEsr rnPnlTIc.

he says He hna NV hhhhatN H'-
Position ~ 60 Repeal.
WAsluNGrON, sept. 4.-ltegatdlng
tho published statement In New YORK
that he hoe changed his position aud
would vote for unconditional repeal,
Senator Vet said 10 an Associated
Press reporter to-day aud emphasiEing
the statement with considerable
warmth, thut It was lie, mauufac-
tufed out Of whole cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14
ANOTHER REnEDY.
4 Proposition 60 I.sue special silver
Dollar.

n FEWUWFTTE"II ~ 777''N y 'N'E1''' '1'E''
Dollar.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept l4.-Govetnor
Hogg mas been requested 10 call a
council Of the governors Of tho silver
states with the object Of suggesting
that such sta,eR pass a law that u silver
dollar Weighing one ounce be- legal
tender In payment Of the debts OF the
mines and TO have tho money coined la
Mexico. Some lawyers say the plan
unconstitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-14

Nsphi Courier: A decided increase
in business was expected by great
rn"'v OF our oitisens as a result VI this
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12

ter > o'clock. Four persons are re-
ported to have been killed by falling
walls. The fire department responded
promptly. ana a general alarm was
turned in. but the TIRE seemed to have
gained complete control. In Il snort
time the walls of the theater building
began to totter and crumble. and bricks
We're flying in all directions. The roof
fell in while several tiremen Were upon
the second floor. and they Just succeed
ed in escaping by running down the
side stairway. J. NJ. Gaynor. athlete
and dancing master. was struck in the
back by falling bricks and badly hart.
in the crowd many people We're knocked
dow Il and trampled on.
The building was erected in IsS2 by
James +. Boyd. who has since been
Governor It was then AID ;tte~wa-c
Eznowd a. Boyd's Opera Horse and was
one 81 tie best aGditoriuTns ii the
Wet. \ few yeas az, II vas sold 10
the American Bank Building Com
pany. which = owned hy the -An,eri-
can Loan and Trust Conn any. and was
entirely reritred. It had cost origi-
IA Is SIo5,'0o and Is ROW insured .or
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12
b air amt real natural: the other is E,''e

hair amt real natural: the other is Ec'e
L.avfattc two r,,ar men together.
greatest men ever i:srs-d III this coun-
try." His voice took on !. splendid tone
of conception of historical relation.
and he repeated: "Aes~ sir. they wee
hss greatest men eNa: lived IN TINS
country. Talk aboutt le.cla, Il Talk
about Harrison"
The laroons still gi W Fair visitors Il
deal of trouble. At the illumination
ONE evening just after some sort of water
procession had passed, numb r of
electric. launches swung Into line in the
GRAND basin from the direction of the
Eyath lagouns And v,,snan who had
neen irving to define the features Of
the float to her companions welcomed
the. aDpc arance of the familiar launches
with II sigh of relief ard the words.
w all. nov here come the yaTcons." 1t
was aEUt nar well-meanlnG woman VINO
adv istd Il friend not to leave the Fair
without taking gondoi;u ride "rn the
yalloOns.'
The environments of thc Fair have
their irresistible attractions for every
body, AID nobody comes from Il dis
lance to Chicago with"ut some very
definite intention concerning o'ncr
Sights besides those in Jackson Park.
| Here is striking example. At the
door of a famous preachers church. Il
Il recent sunday. Il great crowd Wa
Struggling in vain for admi,t;.nce. and
nambers We're being turned away. On.
man refuse to 60. I've got to get il
here" he protested. PLENTY o. Others
feel the same way" said Z S,Ud-natured
| bystantier. Yes. but I've got to ge,
| in" said the man OF determination
with the ring in his Voice of a grea
and Irresistible longing that must bt
! appeaa cd at any cost. I've got to gc
! in. made up my mind when l cam,
to Chicago that after had seen the
| Fair couldn't and wouldn't leave town
without seeing three other sights, Buf
falO William. America, and DR.. Gun
| sanluS," He got in
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12
LINES BLOWN OUT.
TERRIBLE Tornado Rav1ge> New Orleans
ANU ths- Sictrity.


\ ter!itio, opn:.do struck New Orleans
the other nigh; trom the mort beast.
sweeping to Tia. south along, the line vi
the Mississippi River through the
parish of pla lIenline. to the Gulf. The
STORM VA. one of this worst that ever
visited :ha. part of the country AS
far ~ can b. learned 1t killed not less
than Nv niN4our persons aud wounded
probably three times AR mGiny. somo OF
thcl af;ttallN. besides dEstroylnGa large
amount of property 1t New Orleans.
The wind reached velocity of sixty
miles an hour.
The reves nlent levee ON Lake Pont-
chartrnin. winch protects New Or
leans from overflow or the rear, was
| washciawaW and the water swept over
| il fifteen feet o.. maata. Many Of the
| yachts there Hzn rr sunk or injured. IN
| the Mississippi the c&sI fleet was scat
| tered. 1i,e transfer boat uf the Texas
and pa,iiir Rai,soad ably damaged and
! several whs@,cS carried away. The
| New Orleans and Northeastern had its
track flooded inr seven miles and 80
| badly Washed that it can run no trains.
| The track ct the Louisville and Nash
vile was almost wholly washed out for
fifteen miles. Three persons were
killed and DIN. wounded severely, if not
fatally by the storm IN the city of New
Orleans itself. Below the city it
was far worse, especially in Plaque
mines Parish. Hero the wind
reached velocity Of between
100 and l25 miles an hour and
carried everything before it. The
parish seat of Justice, POinte a Ia
Haaha, a town of 1000 people. was the
worst sufferer. In that town not a
single house O. capped injury. The Court
House and Roman Catholic Church,
the principal buildings in the town,
| and some twenty other buildings were
destroyed. Four grown persons are
known to Re killed in Pointe Ia
Haehe and several children. how many
Is not evactly known. In the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Pointe a Ia Hachc other
deaths are reported and thirteen more
in the country below. Gov. Warmoth
said that this storm was the worst ex-
perienced in Louisiana since 1911. The
hurricane of 1888 was not half SO VIC
lent and detrlctiye.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12
StA[E FAIR, STORIES.
hAl4NTED WITH THE MEMORY OF
THE EhkMtAL.
Wisdom in the Art GallsEv-"F1ie' Fas1es'
Wheel The Gonsiol:as, and I.agO"sss-
Many Are the Amusing Incidents iln the
White City.
At the big SiiOyv.

Worries Fair correspondence
Doxn on the lake ftrllt dt2rilv tlre
fireworks in the evening an oid!s 4
man. with IL deep fringing rim Of gray
whis kcrs under his chin ana NJ to his
ears gave me Il chanclr II sit down ar,
the end of the bench where he was
wat hing the display. Every inch Of
rOGIl counts here. SHE right dOw1.
said he. Il found Her 4 place back Up
ven ter. | was glad SIe got =. ahano 6
to 50. down." Having+ilus established
his trustworthy status as the head OF Il
household the good old fellow pr3-
ccce! eA to visit" with me. needing very
tevauueStions to unfold his history and
int ss,e.,ts while the r;a.kcts wcne being
pr s,arcd. We came Yesterday" Ne
said. so this is only. our seeCnd day.
She asked me did mink it came up /"
P,nia !elphia in ',6 and saw it through:
t,nnial was the best. Vol. of
coarse. that needs some explana-
t:,n. But maintain. and his
.i.,s came out heroically ia Il
gesture. i m;lint sin that for artistic
mess of taste. for magniiicence of beauty.
Ind for the wond srfulneSs OF the thing
80 certain ext mt. the Centennial tx
position at Philalelphia in 1876 Went
anead Of this. You sce it was tn Is
way. OF course the main building
want as big ;is this. but it 'peared bet
ter. They WIGS twent Y-three acres in
that. and theys thirty two i'll this. nine
acres more. But when you come into
! that one. There you'd see letters OF liv
ing light, SHINING right up there before
| YOU. and when you'd come up TO en-
they'd be lasde of pistols. Yes, letter.
made of pstol~. and looking like jew
| els. You don't see that in this mail
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Reca pit ulatiOn of the CondttiOn Of thu,
United States Treasury.


Washington dispatch: The public
debt statement shows the net increase
of the public debt. less cash in the
treasury. during the month oi Septcm.
Der. to have been Ss34. 74:;. The inter-
est-bearing deb; increased $50. The
debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased SOTO. and
the debt bearing no intel increased
sIs. l36. There was reduction Of
Si.4os.2.s in the cash balance of tho
treasury. Tho Understanding debt is
$50 OBJ. 40. the debt on which interest
has cease since maturity, Sl.94.s.C,
ana the dett bearing no interest. STA
:St,4 .oGl. total dent of S1l .:,6...--5
The certificates and treasury ties. off
set by an equal amount Of cash in the
trea .ury. amount to 500, 22j5 1903. an in
crease during the month of S4.6lO.is.
The gold reserve stanls at 500, $50. l.2.
ard the net cash balance at Sl3 .93. i6l.
the Total cash balance in the trea ,ury,
Sept. 30. tcing sl~.s.5.633. against
o..2s3.9lU the 3lst of August.
The comparative statement of re-
ccipts and expenditures of the United
stat shows the total receipts for Sep
temher. 1883, to have been S24. 5s2, $50
and the expenditures s35.i-s.Ul0. Since
July l the receipts have been S79.3.9,-
~. and the expenditures SOS. 4ja, l2..
/ The total increase in the circulation OF
I national bank notes since Sept. 81,
l>.,o. mas been $50. .c5i. and the i'm
. c, ease during the month Of September
81. .29l. The total outstanding on
sept. - was so1>. 59o.l.2 The amount
cf silver offered for sale to the Treasury
Department aggregated 10000 ounces
at from AZ 10 - cents per ounce. All
the offers were declined and at cents
per ounce rendered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-12
An Exception TO the Rule.

Mr.. Larkin-Iou won't let me
smoke in the house and Yet the entire
building is pervaded with the odor OF
very bad tobacco. Mrs. Larkin-I
couldn't very we'll help it. The cook :
beau was visiting her all the after
MISUNDERSTANDING.