davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Cnrcr for prnnI.ennosa.

DR.. Il. W. Crothors himself states o
great truth when ho says In The Popular
Science Monthly that when II great
truth begins to find public recognition
II is always first welcomed by tho cred.
ulsus and visionary enthusiast, who
forms the most extravagant expectations
of it. Thou straightway steps forward
the charlatan, who follows up this en-.
thusiasm, trades on II and turns Il to his
own personal profit. Meantime, under
all this heavy load Of eXtrayagant cX-
pectation on tho one hand and quackery
on the other, tho real, solid scientific
facts in the matter proceed slowly TO
evolution and a; length become part Of
the worlds acquisition.
So with drunkenness cures When
oil the chaff is winnowed out, when the
Acranks are sienced aud the frauds who
pretend TO perform marvellous cures
haze worked the mine Of credulity till
It, exhausted, it win be found that
ismuch solid truth has been attained;
fBrunkenness Is disease and durable as
other diseases are.
The doctor does not deny that the
quacks have made some cures. The old
pledge of tho Washingtonian Temper
ance society also wrought cures. II
WIS belieyel that there was some be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form 10
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
laIued at the DEsEREr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at GOO
por volume. It "a tho best history OF
current events to DO obtained. and by
far tho cheapest, and tho tine 10 not
Ear distant whom they will be eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxious 10 DO informed OF the stirring
events which have txansplrod within
tho past three years-lho most interest
ing period OF the history OF tho Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can snd-i 1t should seonre these
volumes while they are to be had
for future roioronoe, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early b mako sure of getting tsazA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Utilizing Hot Wells.

An interesting item Of intelligence
from Boise City is that the boiling wells
u mile from that place are 20 be utilized
for heating buildings. Boise City Is for
tunato indeed If this can be done. There
are several artosian wells that pour out
great streams Of boiling water. It IS not
IMMORAL water, but just pure, cloan, hot
water. utilized heretofore only for bath.
ing. But now G.inch pipe Is to DO laid
from the wells TO tho town. aud tho
fluid Is to be introduced into business
blocks and private dwellings TO secure
a summer temperature in cold weather.
The saving In coal will be 80 per cent,
as there Is no expense about getting tho
water except TO Pipe it. It is 10 bc
hoped the supply will hold ont, and that
this unique experiment win be success.
full. The saving in dust, ashes, SCOT,
coal smoke and labor IS incalculablo.
Tho method Of heating buildings by
hot water Is coming to DO recognized Ms
the best. Florists found Il ont long ngo.
ana now most OF the large modern green.
houses that supply cut flowers to the
trade are Kept at the right temperature
by this soft. steady heat. The machinery
necessary TO heat houses thus Inns b..
como so complete and 20 reasonable in
price that any house supplied with q
constant flow of water can be warmed
In this most hoalthful, cleanly aud con.
yoniont of all ways.
Tho time win probably como when
every well TO do farmer win have his
home heated in this way. Artesinn wells
are not 80 very expensive and many
farms do not even need these, FOR they
are supplied with never failing springs
and brooks. a windmill will usually
pump the water into tanl, which gives
tho necessary pressure, and the piping
can be done at not great expense. a
small furnace and boiler will do the rest.
There is really no reason why farm
houses should not have as complete ar.
rangements for comfort as n city home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

The Columbus (O.) bond Of trade has
done a public service In passing that res.
olution asking the Worlds fair author.
titles 10 SEQ TO II In timc that restaurant
keepers and boarding houses do not pile
ON extortionato rates during tho oxposi-
ton. The temptation 10 do this will be
moro than human nature can bear, nm.
aided either by divine power or by n
good, strong human authority. At the
Paris exposition all was perfect except
for this one thing. Restaurateurs fat.
tened like cormorunts ON their prey, and
the complaint of their cxtortion was uni.
vorsal. Tho fair authorities must make
such arrangements at Chicago that when
any fellow goes to putting sixteenpriccs
on beef from the cows that got away
from tho flagship Santa Maria when
Columbus discovered America he may
be yankod up and made an awful exam.
pie of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Cholera germs will live IN clothing.
bedding and in tho dooayod corpsos Of
those who died of it for months, per.
haps years. Tho only safety Is in burn.
ing all such clothing and bedding, and
even the bodies themselves. The pub.
lie for its own safety should learn TO en-
terrain the cremation idea to this ex-
tent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Standard Gusus.
cuERtRr TINE JAsu


trAvrs SALT rlWE
No. e-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
oil points Enst .......... ......... sos An
No. i--ToF Provo, GRIND junction aud
all pointa East. ....... .......-. e,a5p.m
No. b-lor Provo, fnyson, Eureka aud
SILVER uiJ ...,. pm.
NO. O-ior bingham. Provo, Mauti,
and shlinA ....... ...,....,. ~. 1s03 attn
No. s-for ogden and wost.............iIi5 10 pm.
NO l-for ogden and the West ........lii i5 h.m
m fvEs sttr fAWu
No. 1-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East ..................
Nc. S-From Provo. Grand Junction
and tho EAst...............,,..., Ii tlan.m
No. 7-fron Provo, fayfon. Eureka
. and ~ilycTCity ................. l0i9Oh.m
NO. t-frofn bingham, Provo, Mauu,
anu Shliun a........... ,......,.,, p son. m.
10 2-rrom Ogden and the Wesi....... ! IS am.
No. f-ftow ogden un' tho Wet. giih pm.
Pullman palae0 Shoppers on all through
frame. kochangcai close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
1trkeg Onice sc. 900 q uRtn s,---,
u. &. DODGE, A n. WKLDY III. BENNETT
Gen. AsnHgeL Gen. AupL Stn. P.&TAg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
Dinlomscy Do.s Not Paw.

So great is Lord Dufferin's poverty
that during the time which intervcncd
between his vice-royaity Of India and
his appointment as ambassador at 1T.
Petersburg, both he and Lady Duifcriu
were forced for the sake of economy 70
live at Paris under the name Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple ca the fifth floor Of the
Hotel Windsor on the Rec ae Rivoli
The economies which this charming
couple were then foreed 10 exercise.
were a painful and even pitiful sight
to those who, like myself, had had the
privilege Of enjoying their gracions hoe
pitality at Rsleau hall, ottawa.
Lord Duf7erin's csse. may add. is
not the exception, but rather the rule,
IN the English government service. and
the most of the hoiGcrs of lucrative
posts quit Office in debt- Among the
many instances thereof / need only cite
those Of Lord Augustus LOTUS, who be-
came bankrupt after retiring from
fisty years of diplomatie service. and
the late earl IF Granville an. Of Lord
Lytton. who have lest their families ia
a very impoverished condition. although
dannT their entire lifetime they had
held one or another of the highest Offices
ia the gift Of the erown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

orirlnAi-Smith Motley. William
Lsmphere, Henry r. Heilems. William
III. Williams. Elen r. wnitrore, james
II. kilmer, Henry NJ. White. Henry
Houghtslis, Marsden Miller. Jsmes
Lawrence. William j. Wilson. William
YAK, Adoiph 1. Campau. lyman Bah
cock, Alexander ~nav. DAVID W. Moul-
ton. Albert F-ook ,. William TnnniclsH
william IA. Watts. Aibsrt Z. Johnson.
William Hungrrferd. German l. Bar
nahy, JAMES IT, Fsrnswotth. Herman
A. klmh<li Adaieonsl--Ehnu Mliis.
william Knapp. Hlrsm Biskeiy. Mics
B. sack ct. kestorstion--Orfl D.
rao.hs Kene~sl and increase-Sars1-
uel Aekley. fncresse--fhsFiss IL.
Tfumhls, tsecrge Rector. Niehoiss sch
Origlnai. widows. etc.-(seofge w. Ma
san fsthsrA sarah &. Rap1sgh. LYDIA
NJ. I'aaae. nliaofs 81 Ssenss Csfvey
Coroelss fierson lsncthsFl. Mary T.
Chadwick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
VERY POOR POLICY.
One of Corrigan's Priests Defends Him
in His Cathedral.

IN his Catneoral.
New YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Evening
Telegram says. One of the most novel
features of the present controversy be.
tween Roman Catholics who are in
favor OF papal ablegates authority and
those who are more inclined to Arch
bishop Corrigan, occurred in the chapel
of ST. Patrick's cathedral last Sunday,
when one of the priests caused his peo-
pie to be deprived of papers. The
priest who was present addressed the
members of the society with much
warmth. "The present discussion of
the holy church in this arch diocese"
he said. CLOSELY resembles the troubles
undergone in the great church. The
attacks which the reverend and be-
loved archbishopis being subject to are
low in epiri;. l caution yor not to
read the newspapers concerning 1t. In
these troubles their statements are un-
true and are made with the intention
of injuring our beloved archbishop.
His enemies are the sponsors # the
outrageous attacks and the newspapers
have lent themselves into the hands of
tho false and malicious Catholics.
The remarks Of the priest occasioned
much comment among the members of
the society. Considerable annoyance
was expressed that any such inslruc-
tions should be gwen by priest at
tached to the cathedral and presumably
under control Of the archbishop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
EIFFLE ON A RACK
WHERE DID THE MILLIONS GO Z


PAnIs, jan lin court today Is re-
quirsd considerable questioning to
bring n. Eiffel to the admission that
besides the 1000. 900 francs given TO
Baron de Rsinacn, 1900, 900 had been
paid by him to certain contractor
whose favor like that Of Heibrard and
Reinach was indispensable to him.
Judge Prceureur then asked: "What
did you do with the 6.ooo,oco francs
for taking to pieces, shipping to the
isthmus. and there reconssructing ma
chInery. which as matter OF fact you
never even supplied IN this countryr
al kept that sum-, replied NJ. Einei
lamely, .sbecause It formed part or my
remuneration for the risk | was under
taking"
.'Bnt your contract provided that
you receive 80 per cent TO De paid TO
you within thirty days from date OF
sending the orders Now you TOOK Two
million FIVE hundred francs from the
w0rkmen Of the Mediterranean, al
though the order was never executed.
Do you think that this sum belonged
10 your"
.;Et was not nv fault tha. the order
vas not delivered. |, myself, have
often paid off contracts which were
never acknowledged. besides this con-
tingency was contemplated by the
general candidates of the trsnsac-
tion."
81 consider some such o transaction
void" replied the judge The prose-
cution will know more about this to-
morrow, and at the subsequent SIT
tings."
NJ. Eiffel quailed visib!y under these
words, and the audience rose from
thsi- seats to get better view of the
manner in which ne bore the reproof.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
WANT A CANAL.

Deep Water Men Holding q Convention
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Pursusnt to q
call issued by the Duluth chamber of
commerce, convention will be held
IN Washington, beginning tomorrow,
to further the project of canal from
the lakes TO Hudson river. The con-
ventlon will be composed Of representa-
tivss of the shipping interests Of the
lakes and of various commercial bodies
of the west and northwest. The immedl.
ate work before the convention will be
TO urge the favorable action by congress
on the bills introduced in measures,
feasibility and probable report Of the
canal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
DE LAUNEY TALKS.
He Throws More Light on III. Panama
Canal Deal Rottenncss.

Canal Deal RotscnncSS.
PAars, Jan. ll.-In conclusion with
the statements of VI. Charles de Les
seps 1T his trial in the court of appeals,
attention has been called to the state
ment OF NJ. Provost de Launey and of
NJ. de Lamraz of the Panama commls-
son IN relation to de Lesseps- VI. de
Launey said: III have studied the part
played IN the affairs of Panama by the
press, parliament and the banking es-
adjustments. A few years ago u gen.
tlemsn called on me and said NJ. de
Lesseps made the Suez canal all alone.
For the Panama canal he has been
obliged TO have recourse 10 the bank
ing establishments. Well, he is ready
to treat with the press, the financial
world and parliament and to do all that
10 necessary. I would rather not
name ham unless il - indispensable.
The following day Charles de Lesssps
came 70 see me and offered to give me
information. He said had mlsuuder-
stood what had been said to me the
previous day, IN which referred 20 NJ.
Rosscus' report required to elucidate
the matter with my friend de Lamar
zelle- / formally interpolated the
governments on affairs of Panama; on
that occasion We saw de Lesseps-
prefer not to report the conversation
we had. but "a Lamarzelle put it in
writing he can repeat II TO you. He
said he Was told by Charles de Lesseps
that whenever company Issued
fresh capital large sums Of money had
to be spent. In spite of those expenses,
different issues reached q considerable
sum. They did not, however, amount
to 8 per cent.
The board of directors, through VI.
Charles de Lssseps. informed Lamar
zeile some explanations were needed
regarding the so-cslled guarantee.
These establishments. whose co-opeTa-
ton was indispensable, received large
sums for guaranteeing anything when
ever fresh issues were announced.
Numbers of people called on the COM
pany and offered their ASSISTANCE,
mostly Jews and bankers who made
these Offers They received moro or
lees money. NJ. ds Lssseps added there
Was nothing astonishing IN the large
profits made by the contractors. The
expenses could not be cut down. All
the contracts for work on the canal
had been examined by the competent
court and all but one had been ap-
proved; that the contract with Nj.
Rsffel bad been reduced by 5000, 900
francs. VI. Retfsl had undertaken to
erect embaukments at 80 francs per
cubic metre. and 4 had been done at q
cheap price IN order that the work
could go on without delay" NJ. de
Lesseps had concluded hrs statement 10
Lsmsrzelte with the uolds eff GER
tam persons lend their assistance the
enterprise will be continued. Those
who attack the Panama project are
people VINO wish TO strike . blow at the
suez cana"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
Turpie Viii Be Senator.

ISpIANAPoLIs, Jan. 11.-At their
caucus tonight. the republican mem
bers Of the Indiana legislature nomi.
mated Charles w. Fairbanks for the
United States senatorship. AS they
are IN the minority, the vote 10 purely
complimentary. The caucus was also
unanimous in repudiating the message
of the retiring governor. Chase. The
democrats mold their caucus tomorrow
night. Shanklln to-day withdrew. leav.
ing . clear field for Senator Turpie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

ssracting letters where checks we're
cured. The letters we're raised and she
amounts carried 10 hundredA- Charles
Hubbard who Was implicated in sthe
robbery and who IL now IN
the Missouri penitentiary. Was
brought here ~ . witness for
the prosecution. Armstrong testified
in his own behalf and said he had been
in Louisville, where his father placed
him in . gambling room when quite
young. He had been associated with
Hubbard 40 gambler. hut denied any
KIN wledge of the robberles that had
been committed. The jury nas not yet
returned Q verdict.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
CANNOT FILL HIssPLAcE.
West Vrglnians Not Anxious 90 Taks
Kenna's Unexpircd Term.

CHARLEsroN, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
state senate organized this morning by
the election of the nominees of sho
democratic caucus. The republican
candidates received three votes each.
The announcement Of the death Of
Senator Kenna was received with the
greatest OF sorrow by the poor Of
Charleston, and those here from var
ious parts. Funeral arrangement
wereappointed by the senate aud housc.
A public meeting Was called 10y Mayor
Poberton TO take appropriate action
on his death. Senator Faulkner will
be reelected. Senator Camden Is the
only opponent. aud neither 10 willing
to solve the difficulty by taking the un-
expired term Of Senator kenna. As
vet no candidates are announced for
Senator kenna's place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
TO OPEN ON SUNDAY
Fight in WashInsten - D<sep
the Fair opeN.
MAYOR WAsnBuaN's REASONS


WAsxuoroB. Jan. lls-1he hoosiom
Of the Wosid's colunhian Expooihoo
committee OF The heuse. on TIE Sun
day opsning question: vas begun tkn
morning.
The committee rocm uas Glled With
membsss of ~ city gevssnmens e
Chicago snd other persons, includ ing
four women interested in The subjoct.
The arguments we're opeued BY ~
reading Of . memorial from the church
council Of Chicago askine that Tie
gates be opened ou sunday. Mayor
Washburu then spoke in support Of TIE
memorial.
His arguments were ~ follows: The
act creating the fair declared that it
Was 20 be . national and international
one. There the question with the gov
eminent wss to keep IL Faith with ell
the nations OF the world. IL VA 10 be
al exposiuon for ali the people OF
every race and creed; the Nohamme-
dan and Hindoo, who know nothing Of
our religion: the Jew who observes az
other day; the people II Europe Who
regard Sunday as . day OF recreation.
and the people who know no religion
LAborers want IL
There Was also . constitn tional ques-
ton involved. IL the gates were 70 bs
closed on the ground urged by those
persons who inslsted on Sunday closing
as ehowing that tins country recognized
the Christian religion - the religion of
the land. il would not be justified BY
the principles of our constitution. To
close the gates on the fret day Of the
week in order 10 recognize the Cnris-
tian religion would clearly establish =
religion by federal law
The church people ask for Sunday
opening in the name OF . million aud
quarter Of Americans who 1--we from
day 70 day by the wages they earn. IN
the name of all cities in the state OF
Illinois; sxteen N Indiana. nine IN
Michigan. seven IN wlsconsin, three in
Kentucky, two in Missouri and six IN
Iowa, all of which are in radius Of
800 miles Of Chicago. Each of these
cities was = manufacturing center and
their laboring people might lay down
their work on Saturday night, visit the
far on Sunday and be back at the
bench Monday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12
DEATH In A NINE
A Windy Scott" Suffocates
Twenty-four Men.
SURVIVOR REFUSES TO TALK
Colorado Adds Another 20 the Long
List Of Mine Houors-sesnss
as the Shaft.

COMO, Colo.s Jan. 1.-THE little town
of King. three miles from Como. is .
place Of mourning today. Yesterday
noon . horrible accident occurred in
the Union Pacific mine at that place
in which twenty-four workmen lost
their lives.
Among the dead are Potter Ross.
Charles d. Rock. ANGELA Julien. Anglo
Dominica, Andrew Anderson, Louis
Meliente. Por Nordni, Clest Corisi,
Joseph Donna. Angelo Morinno, Intone
Felita, Don Francisco. Joe James. An
ton Jacobini. Charles Intrimi, Intone
Pretti, Tom Ross. Joseph Occa.
The survivor among the men in the
fatal chamber was James Carniossa.
The accident occurred just before noon
yesterday and Was caused by what the
miners call "windy scott" The con-
cussion set free in the damp caused
almost instant death by suffocation Of
the victims. Most of them were Italians.
In the chamber Of the mine where the
accident occ urred there were twenty
five men At work, although moro than
100 men were employed IN the whole
mine. The single survivor was thrown
forward upon his face by the force of
the explosion. but was not seriously
hurt, and scrambIing over the pros
trate bodies of his fellows made his
way to the surface.
Work of tho Rsscusra
The noise of the explosion was heard
in every part Of the mine, and all the
men who were uninjured rushed out.
there was wild excitement in the little
organized. Foul gas came from the
to be daunted by this. Many bodies
were brought out.
The scene on the frozen ground at
the mouth of the shaft was one OF the
utmos. horror. The twisted, mangled
blackened and burned corpses told Of
the awfulness of deaths agOnies.
Many of the bodies were 90 badly
burned ~ to be unacceptable. Al
most in silence tho rescuing party
worked. It was not until after dark
when the last four corpses were brought
from the mine. The dead were placed
in the company's store house, where
the bruized and blackened faces were
recognized.
The portion of the mine in which the
acciden; occurred was promptly sealed
by the proprietors to await the
arrival of state inspectors of the
mines. The accident occurred in mine
No. 5 just az the miners IN the sixth
NINE knocked OF for dinner. No one
could enter the mine until after 1:3O
p. m.
Carmossa was the first one brought
to the surface, but no information can
be derived from him: he refuses to
talk. The men worked until q late
hour trying to rescue their fellow work
men.
Yesterdays terrible disaster was the
first serious accident that has ever oc-
Cured at the King mines, which are
owned and operated by the Union Pa.
cific Railway company for about six
years. About year ago q slight ex-
plosion occurred by which one man
was killed and another slightly injured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

LoSDoS, Jan. 1l.-Ths Paris cores
pondent OF the Daily Chronicle thinks
that the dissolution OF the chamber
is the only escape from the
chaos ia France. It is reported
taas VI. Fioquet viii retire
altogether from politics, az he has
showu that the deputy - beginning 10
realize that the constituents viii not be
deceived ey subtle Influences The sp-
pointmeut Of General LoiEsllon TO the
miuisisry Of war. ads the correspon-
dent, plsases iae army and pubic.
S>nsral Ssussier's insiequacy IN the
event OF OF an eDeute was causing gen
srai anxiety.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

STATE HoUsE. LANsINc. Jan. H.
Clara H. Colby. editor OF The womans
Tribune Of Washington, II. c., sd.
dressed large audience # women in
representative cnsmher tonight ON the
suhiect OF equal suffrage IN Wyoming.
Toe meeting was held under the
auspices of the state EQUAL suffrage
.sxos aftrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Jan. 1l-Everybody
is excited tonight over the capture of
the senate organizations by Mccartney.
Mccartney and the United States
marshal have come to blows and the
fight is being taken up by adherents
of each. The lower house failed to
organize this afternoon, being . dead.
lock after taking thirteen ballots for
sDeaker
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

PoRr HuRoS, Jan. ia farmers
daughter had her hands terribly frozen
yesterday morning and Dennis J.. Sui
Ivan Is suffering with frozen ears.
The school houses wero nearly all
closed yesterday on account of inca
pacity in heating arrangements.
Black river ice 10 rapidly growing
thicker, and the ferries have not run
s.nce Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-12

SAGINAW. Jan. 1.-THE Michigan
Woman's Press club commenced q two
days session this afternoon, about fif-
teen being present. After holding =
business meeting the club will be enter
tanned by banquet given under the
auspices of the literary ladies' clubs
and Saginaw Press club, which will be
followed by the presentation of fine
literary program open to the public.