davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
An Newspaper Men Know Him.

New York World. There is q verv
interesting story connected with
the $40 columns of advertising in last
Sundays World" which, beating all
previous records, shows the vitality
and energy of its advertising manager,
5. g. Sea, who, about n year ago, was
given up as hopeless consumptive,
utterly unable To work. AS q hast
resource, the publisher of the Cncin-
natl Post told him of the discovery
Of DIR. w. Z. Amick Of that city, and
this remedy for consumption absolutely
cured him, as was proven by hast Sus-
days result.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Knled While Fighting Forest rre..

Meredith, had a narrow escape from
forest fires which were burning in the
A. w. Wright Lumber company pine,
west of the town, The company lost
their camps and much valuable timber.
With such rapidity did the fire burn
tina: the men and the teams barely
escaped with their lives. James
Hendrie was killed by a falling tree
while fighting the fire. The loss In
this section will run into the thou
sands of dollars. Meister's shinglt
mill, seven miles north of there, alse
burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

Forest fires started in the woods an
jacent to Alpena, and burned brislxly
The farm house and barns, with con-
tents, belonging to Paul Weine, near
Long Lake, were in the pathway of
the flames and were totally destroyed.
The fire department of Alpena re
sponded to five alarms in 81 hours, the
most disastrous being that in the barn
of G. B. Greedy, which was destroyed
with all it's contents, consisting of Il
large quantity of grain, horses and
camp supplies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

The statement of National Csrdage
company receivers il said 10 show
assets OF $40, 600, 900.
VIM. L. Curtis, director Of the bureau
of American republics, has resigned at
tho request OF President Cleveland.
Official announcement has been made
that laborer has died of Asiatsc cho-
lera at Schiffiuck, near Hamburg,
sGermany.
A riot occurred at = dance In the
mining town of Benwood. Ind, in
which 30 people were injured, SEINE OF
them seriously. The row was started
by a gaAS from Cardonis. . rival town
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Forest Fires in the U. z.

Iron Mountain special; Forest fires
are raging in every direction all over
this region, and the loss will be very
heavy. Norway was in great danger
of being destroyed and help was asked
for. An engine and several hundred
men went from here TO assist in fight
ing the flames. The railroads are ex'
periencing much difficulty in saving
the bridges.
At Bollman's camp, near Dollar Bay
a number of houses were burned, and
over 40 families were forced to bury
their household effects in the ground.
A large number of horses were burned
in the camp. Engineer Shea, with a
wood train, was surrounded by the
fire. lie opened the throttle and made
race for life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Isip Forest Fires,

Special from Cadillac: Forest fires
are raging all about this pace. The
lumber camp of Louis Sands, near Lake
City, was destroyed and IL men were
burned to death. AL the horses and par
aphenalia of the camp were destroyed
Edward Margeridges sawmill, four
miles south on the Toledo & Ann Arbor,
was burned with house and boarding
houses. Loss, 81 600 No insurance.
ADMINISTRATIONS of the terrific
fire tragedy at Sands lumber camp
near Lake City, by which IL men lost
their lives, have been received. All
the men in the camp, 60 in number,
were assembled at dinner. The forest
fire, which was burning all around,
entirely surrounded the camp, cutting
off all the escape. When the men,
realizing their danger, rushed out of
the building in which they had been
sitting, the smoke so blinded them
that they became bewildered. They
ran hither and thither unable to find a
means of escape. Their horses were
stampeded, adding to the confusion.
Eight of the men jumped into n well
to escape the flames and there died of
suffocation and were burned by falling
timbers. Their scorched and black
ened bodies were brought TO the sur
face. Others of the men took to the
woods and some of the transfers thus
escaped, but the bodies of two of them
were afterwards found burned to a
crisp. One man reached Lake City,
terribly burned, and there died in fear
full agony. Eight teams Of horses were
cremated.
Most of the unfortunates were stran-
gers there, and the bodies were
shipped to friends where known.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

The Durand Murderer Caught In Detroit.
William Sullivan, wanted at Durand
for the murder of Legion Leetch and
the attempted murder of the latter's
wife, was arrested at Detroit and
locked up there. The prisoner
declares that his name Is not Sullivan
and that he never was in Durand in
his life, but six persons who have
known him from his boyhood in his old
home in New Haven, Mich, have posi-
lively identified him as the long-sought
for murderer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Drowned Mt Bax CITY.

Frank Klein was drowned while
crossing the river in row boat at Bay
City with John Cummings. The boat
was capsized by swells from tug.
Cummings hung 10 the side of the boat
and tried to rescue Klein. who came
up once but sank again, Klein was
j2 years old and leaves a widow and
three small children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

Emperor William unveiled monu.
ment to his grandfather at Silesia. In
his address he urged the necessity of
increasing and remodeling the army.
Gus Loranger, aged 10, fell down the
elevator shaft at the Clump Manufac-
turing Co.'s mill at West Bay City,
breaking his jaw, fracturing his skull
and sustaining internal injuries from
which he died.
Officers at Dawson, Pa. attempted
TO arrest about 100 drunken Hunga-
rians and pitched battle was the re-
suit Several Huns were dubbed
until unconscious and FIVE officers were
seriously, * not fatally, injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

Charles Lendberg, Peter johnson,
John Larsen and John Swanson were
drowned from yacht off Lake Bluff,
Ill.
Dowagiac and vicinity was visited by
. severe storm. j. Chandler, who was
caught out in IL, drove under shed TO
wait till 1t subsidized, and while there
the shed was struck by lightning and
one of his horses killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

f. o. Gardeners saw mill at Pent-
water has burned. The loss amounts
TO several thousand dollars.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

SENATE NlRety-slxth day Almost the
entire day was spent In committee OF the
whole where a number of bills were agreed
to- HOUsE-Bills pas ed: Detaching ter
ritory from the city of arquette and at
tao ing the same TO the township of Mar.
Battle Creek for blowers In ESTABLISHING n 8
where emery wheels are used; aushoriklng
the townships of Gullford and Wisner, Tus-
ing the incorporation of associations for
the prevention of cruelty to children; pro-
Considerable time was spent In committee
OF the whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
Tho Coal Combine.

ST. PAUL, March i6-rhe joint
legislative COMMITTEES investigating hrl
coal combine created % sensation Ly
SELLING the books OF John J. Rhodes,
manager Of the Minnesota bureau OF
coal statistics. They Were guarded a,
the state capital till this morning.
When Rhodes sont petition to the
legislature for their return, claiming
that they only pertained to his personai
affairs. In the house n petition was
referred to "a special committee having
the investigation IN charge without
discussion.
In the Senate the matter was an.
tagonizod, apparently under misappre-
hcnsion, for nil opposition was with.
drawn after fierce speech by
DOnnclly. lilo said the COMMITTEES
had not yet had time 10 examine
tho books thoroughly, but hurried To
look intOa few OF them, wi ich revealed
the existence OF a combine the Ike Of
which had not hitherlOiore boon
known. IL SGT the prices, anu dealers
venturing to deviats hairs breadth
were shut OIL from all source OF supply.
The books showed that although
Rhodes declared he knew OF no such
thing asa coal combine, he had 70.
ceived thousands OF dollars M fees from
those depending ON the combine, and
letters showed that dealers who
ventured 10 cut the rates, even one
cent per ton, had been shut Off from
all supplies Of coal. More sensations
are promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
THE SENATE SPECIAL SESSION.
A Resolution Naming the Committee
Adopted.

WAsiusdToS, ID. O., March I5.-In
the Senate today the credentials OF
Mr.. Beckwith, appointed as senator.
elect from the state Of Wyoming, were
presented by Mr.. Vance and laid on
the table To be referred to the commit.
tee on privileges and election when
presented.
The Vice President laid before the
Senate the resolutions OF the Massa.
chusetts legislature favoring the an.
nexation OF the Hawaiian Islands.
After they were read the suggestion
was made by Mr.. Sherman that they
should have been presented In execu-
tive session.
They were laid on tho table and
then the Senate proceeded to execu.
tive business, u list OF nominations
having been previously received from
the President. Soon after the doors
closed a recess WAS taken until 1890
O'Clock, In order TO afford the Repub.
lioans an opportunity TO complete the
committee list. When tho doors re-.
opened Mr.. German Immediately Of
fered n resolution naming the commit
tees OF the Senate. The resolution was
agreed to and the Senate then nd.
jOurned till tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
CLEVELAND SPEAKS WELL OF HARRI.
TITz HAPPY.
uo Receives 100000 ia Cash and the
naIauce In Notes.

NEW ORLEANS, March l5.-BDb
Fitzsimmons ~ happy man at last.
lie received a big check today, but dit
not get tho eutire amount Of his
winnings In cash. lie was paid s2B, g..
900 In cash and the remainder 10
notes. This was accepted gladly by
FltzsimmOns, and today he and the
clup officials wen. before notary pub.
lie where an agreement was drawn up
as TO the notes and Fitzsimmous re-
celved his check for $4,000.
Ii has leaked out that tho club paid
more than $4,000 for the fight be.
tween FitzslnmOus aud Hall. When
the Couoy Island club offered $4,000
for the contest II will he remembered
that Frltzsimmous agreed 10 fight here
for $4,000 less. Asa matter OF TACT, he
WAs under contract 10 light hero aud
the only question was whether Hall
would agree n come here or not.
Hall did not agree ~ come for $4,000
less, aud Tor q time the local club ran
the risk Of not getting the fight.
The way Ia which tue mill wa-
secured was by the club giving Filz.
simmons $1,000 10 sign u contract, aud
when this hHd been done Hail WAS ap.
pfOhCneu Auu OutIcu Souuu lot IhlnlnH
expenses aud Tor his signature 20 the
articles VI agreement. Thus II win be
seen that FitLnmmOns received SIS, bOO
snstead OF s87, 300 as has been generally
lsupp0srd. Hall drew $1,000 before 90.
ing into training and amer he hght
was handed a check not Tor $500, as
has been announced, but Tor sj5JO.
The club has lUst on the nsht but
the management ars not a whit dis
concerted. The board OF directors have
pledged themselves 10 security Tor any
ana All obligations incurred, and there
Ii better feeling prevalent IN the CLUB
than has existed fOr some little time.
Cnarlie Mitchell has pledged himself
to fight here AMI here alone. FsOm
what man In touch with the clubs
atlairs said tonight Mitchell has agreed
10 fight here ON the ground that It 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
A NUMBER HACKED TO PIECES.
Two Wr3toh,s Captured Alive and
Cruelty Tortured.
rHEmEAnrs cur our Axo EATEN.
The irnks Pinnhrrsd aud the Spoil
Divided Among the rxaspcrni.
ed Critsunis.

SAN FANcisco, March l5.-The
steamship city Of RIO dc Janelro ar.
rived today irsm Yokohama and
Hongboug.
n Yokohama paper prints an &c.
count Of the determination Of n band OF
pirates In Chinesu village on the 10th
Of January last. Two piratical crafts
ran into one Of the numerous lnlets In
the vicinity Of the city Of Fan tn for
shelter from binding snowstorm,
anu having made all snug alongside
the beach, some pirate. landed. Itso
nap oned that come were recognized
W the inhabitants Of tue village, who
had suffered from the deprodatiOns Of
the pirates.
No sooner hal the men returned 10
theii lunhs than an alnrm was silently
given and the ufiuciDai men OF the
village determined 10 wruak SUM
mary vengeance on the unwe.comu
AMI frequent visitors. Accordingly
800 well.afmed villagers surprised the
pirates, butst open the matches anu the
doors OF the cabins, aud poured
stream OF bullete upon the liity or sixty
pirates who huIdiul together for
warmth on the lower decks Of the
J1uks. Hardly any resistance was
made, all tho pirates but two being
almost. hacked into minoemeat by the
eNasperatud Villagers. ThUse two
pirates, escorted by tho whole cOmmu.
nifty, were led TO their graves by the
relatives oil a young man who was
murdered In n previous raid by the
piIaler, anu, after being secured ~ "a
couple Of stakes, the two nearest rcla-
tlvos n tho dead man p'ungei knives
Into the Oroants Of the ualucky pirates,
anu, ripping open their bodies, extri-
Gated their hearts, hich were then put
on u plate aud placed on table, upon
whlch already lighted candles anu
inconsa burned.
While all thia va going on 10
femalei relatives OF the ieceasod,
dressed In mourning cOloH OF white,
gathered by tho side OF his grave cry
Ing and calling out TO the spirit OF tie
dead 10 receive the sacrifice that was
being offered. The olloriugs We're lett
ut the grave at the end OF tho CHASTITY
ceremonies, and the villagers pro-
ceeIcd to Tanslcs the piralicil Junks,
after having first thrown the bodies
overheard into the sea. The plumber
from the Junks--gold, silver, cash,
silks, satins and rice-was equally
divided among the families who had
suffered at the hands OF pirates, and,
as finale to tho last act OF tho
tragedy, the junks was lowed into the
stream ana set on FIRE aud burned to
the waters edge. The hearts OF the
Victims sacrificed were afterwards
cooked aud eaten by the dead mans
relatives or those who desired to do 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
DAVIS COUNTY EXHIBIT.
The HandiwOrk OF the Ladies' Colum.
bian Clubs OF that County TO
BE Displayed Here.
Correspondents, De.srsi N,rL

Correspondence Deserei NsrL
FARAuSoToS, March IL. - The
World's Fair exhibit from the Ladles'
Columbian Club OF Davis county will
DO placed In the large show window OF
the Dlnwoodey Furniture company,
In Salt Lake, next Monday, the Goth
inst, where II can bo viewed by the
public for four or Ave days, after which
1t will be shipped to Chicago.
The furniture will b0 part OF the
furnishings Of the ladies' reception
room in the Utah building.
The officers and members OF tho
clubs arc deserving OF great praise for
the energy displayed in originating
and 30 successfully producing this
attractive and valuable display.
The arc six pieces OF furniture, a
sofa, settee, table aud three chairs,
The Sego lily, (tho loral emblem of
Utah. 10 caviud on all tho pieces.
They are onRmeled In ivory white,
finished with gold Loaf aud upholster.
cd In sage green silk; manufactured
with the sage brush design upon IL.
Another portion OF the display is the
lifesize portrait Of Mrs. Aurella s,
Rogers, founder Of the ohildron's prI.
mary associations. Surrounding the
picture are portraits OF twsnty.six
children, members VI Davis county
organizations. They are all photo.
graphs, colorsd by Mis-, Kate Wells.
The cost Of the picture, frame, etc., Is
s67. Cost OF turnlturv, si25. TOTAL,
si92.
The names OF the executive board
are Lucy A. Clark, president; Rose
Ellen Hatch aud Dora WesBuls, vice
presidents; Emma Wolllugs and Eva
Clark Wilcox, secretaries; Autslin S,
Rogers, treasurer; Chestina Phillips,
Ada Williams, Athalia NJ. steod,
Caddy Parrish, Jane Holt, Ellen Per.
kins, Jane Ann Hatch, Jessie Thorn.
ley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
AFfER GENERAL sANDOvAL.
nErunLICAN LEA.ur.
Hon. Frank !. cannon - Member OF
the sub Executive Committee.

mon FRANK j. cannon - Member of
the sub Executive Committee.
NEW YoRIS, March l5.-The ex.
ecutlve committee OF tho National
Republican League closed three
dayS session a. Tue Plaza this alter
noon, A tub.executive Committee OF
The National League was appointed to-
Jay anJ IL maze up rs follows: Prcsl
dent, James 3. CIarksOn, eK.oiliclo
James A. Blanchard OF New YORK
chairman; a. u. Humphrey ol Ne,
York, secretary; J. IL. Marley o.
Maine, lspac lTumbo OF California, Il.
Il. Il. Allen OF Michigan, J. W.
Patchell OF Indians, w. h. Riley VI
Kentucky, w. w. Tracy OF Illinois,
John Il. Robinson Of ,Psnnsylvanin, J.
Il. Kelly OF Wisconsin, II. De b. Clay
OF Virginia, aud Frank J. Cannon Of
Utah.
Special committees were appointed
as follows 70 make all necessary ar
engagements aAd have charge OF the
convention nj Louisville, KY; to look
alter the league'r Interests In the New
England states, particularly In the
matter OF reorganization, where
deemed al vlshble to maze report 10
the convention on league work.
Representatives attended tho con.
ventiOn from all tns important states
irom Maine to California. President
Clark said that the correspondence OF
the league shows that the blood OF his
party In up and ready for fight. The
prospect OF "a large attendance at
Louisville 10 good, Louisville people
are making ready to give the visiting
Republicans n Kentucky welcome.
some OF the most eminent national
speakers IN the party viii attend, and
10 10 quite probable tnAt Chairman
Carter viii call u meeting Of tho Re.
publican National committee 10 meet
NJ Louisville at the same time. The
COMMITTEES adjourned subject to the
call Of the chair, aud may be called to
meet in Washington or Chicago next
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

the only place where u FIGHT can be-
irIught of. The Dig ciler OK the Bui.
falo syndicate 10 n tempting one II
sincere, but the Euglishman aud his
friends regard half loaf better than
no bread ana will fight for lcss money
u tho lghl can be brought of ON It's
merits.
Mitchell has been staying in the
city for the purpose Of eliecting ar
rangemOuts for contract, anu now
that this has boon done ne and Hall
nte preparing to leave. II IL hardly
likely that local clubs will offer moro
than $50 600 Tor tho fight, aud even
then this amount viii lie cut down II
p,slible, Us the management feel Huro
that they have u ciuch on the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
pUNNlyaNUs ROMANCE.
A Newspaper Carrior claims 10 he tho
victim OF "a Conspiracy.


CHICAGO, March l4.-Eugene Dun.
nivant, o newspaper carrier, who ms.
plloi 10 tho hand Of n daughter OF o.
w. Potter, millionaire eteel
manufacturer, and has n suit
Tor 100000 pending against Pot.
ter Tor falso imprisonment, Is again
under arreat. This present charge
against DANNY ant is the larceny VI a
watch from a woman. He today i'd
mlticd having been In the woman's
company but denied this robbery, and
claims TO he the victim OF u new con.
spiracy. While Dunnivant waa In
the penitentlary before, Potter,s
daughter contracted three marriages,
the first with Julius Clarke Daniels.
Immediately after the ceremony the
parties returned 10 their respective
homes, and IN the interim Potger's
daughter contracted marriage with
II. Lee Rust, tho son OF n wealthy
lumber merchant OF Eau Claire, wis.
Ruspe inther began proceedings 90 set
aeide the marriage on the ground that
his sou was a minor at the time Of the
cefomOny. The decree was duly
granted, and then, In order that there
might be no doubt MS 10 the legality OF
Mias Potior's union with Daniels, II
was decided TO have another crre-
mony performed, which was duly
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
rIands at a prnIt.n,Inrr.

LISc)LN, Neb., Msroh l5.-Repre.
sentitive irwin, P1pnlist from
Platte county, Introduce IL resJluti u
IN the House todny calling for the ~.
p0intment OF "a committee or five 10
graft articles Of Impeachment aealp.t
The board Of public lands an buildiug-
TOT malfeasaucD ia office and neglect
OF duty in connection with the Frauds
81 the state punitUuliary. Toe reading
III tile RESOLUTION caused something u
sensation. Objection was made to i,s
immediate conMderatiJn AMI II went
over until tomorrow. The preeeht
state oillcers affected by the resolution
are Attorney General Hastings, Secre.
tnry OF State Allen anu COmmissionuT
HnmnhTeY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
Moro Trotiing Rules.

New York, March l5.-At the Joint
meeting Of the Irotting association
today 1t was decided that the distance
limit beyond which a horse Ia declared
out OF the race be made fifty yards for
races In which not more than eight
horses start aud seventy-ilve yards Tor
larger fields. The former distance was
100 and 100 yards respectively. IL was
decided that licenses shall DO granted
drivers aud drivers must nave q
license 10 10 into race. That races
consist OF the best two In three heats
instead Of three In i've. After the dis
oussion OF various other matters the
conference adjourned TO meet In Chica-
10 April Ith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
TIE pANAMA nuDnLE.
Tho Advocate GENERAL Defends the
Government

PARIS, March l5.-The advocate
general made somewhat extended
reference to FreyolDet, Floquet,
Clemonceau, and their connection
with the scandal, defending tho course
they pursued, aud justlfying the ad.
Vice they gave Charles Do Lesseps to
comply with tho demands made upon
them rather than become involved la
lawsuit with Baron do Reinach,
The speaker then turned his attention
to Fontalne and Blondin, both OF
whom he denounced in strong terms.
He then declared that the explanation
made by Sanleroy that he rciuvested
300, 900 francs OF his wife's dOwry at
just the time he Il charged with hav-
ing accepted that sum from the canal
company for changing his vote on the
Panama lottery bonds bill would not
hold water. The advocate general
demanded that the defendants, Deputy
Dugue Ds Dsfanoonnerie and OK.
Deputy Gobron should have the same
nun isnment melted out TO them az would
be imposed upon Charles De Lesseps.
The advocate general closed his nd.
dress with u graphic description OF the
misery anu general ruin which
Panama poverty had brought through.
out France. Court then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
cannot rrnIn Tor .,rl,r.nsI,ilns.

JACKSON, Mise, March i5.-It Il
currently reported here that the new
attorney general recently Issued In.
sttuotions 20 officials of the Cult coast
counties In the state notifying them
that training for a prizs.fiyht is just as
much violation OF the law Of the
state making ptize.1ghting penal
ouense ~ prlse.nghting Itself, and
ineiruciing them 10 proceed NJ once
against persous who have trained on
the soil Of this state for u prlze.hght or
ao.callod glove contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

caprivi Refuses It.-rho Fight Tor tn,
Army NH.

BERLIN, March l5,-After a series
q conferences, the representatives of
!he National Liberal plrty have Of.
Tered Caprivi n compromises which In
eieases the annual number OF recruits
~ 5000, this being mn increase OF 5000
over their former offer. This, II Is
stated, will be the ultimatum OF the
laity, but Caprivi has refused 1t. He
sllll holds out for the full increase Of
$1,000 provided for. 1t ~ now generally
believed that the bill will be defeated at
US second reading In committee TO.
MORROW. Tho discussion OF the probs.
olllly OF the dissolution OF the Reichs-
mg Ia becoming general.