davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
AFTER THE TIMES" EDITOR.
10 Viii HaVa 10 Apologize In The
Columns Of Ills PapaF.
TIE nOnr nuLw uml DEBATE.
ford 'hurrhiii spoaJsv Ia riippaut
Manner anu gladstone f.
irritatcu

LoNDoSi Feb. i6.-in ,hotoommons
today bir Thomas Efmonds, anti.
Paruellitc, called the attention Of tho
house to n speech made by Vacount
Woimor, liberal uuionist, IN st.James'
hnll, In which he declared that Irish
Numbers subslstoi on contributions
made by the Gladstone caucus. Mr.
hsmonde objected to this.
Wolmer admitted that ho had gone
too iar, but believed ho vas justified In
saying that some association was fur.
th8fing Irish homo rule anu supporting
needy lflsh members.
MT. Sexton characterized the state.
inont as "a invention and demanded
That she speaker enforce nu apology.
inc speaker declined 10 Interfere n,
the statement was made outside tho
house.
Mr.. Sexton sid Wolmer's state
ineni hal been used by the Times Ne q
basis 10 1oap cnlumuiuB on the Irish
mcmutre, HayiuK that GladstonsSs
majority would be wiped out n Irish
mrrcunafies didn't receive stipends
nom the liberal party or from the
private liberaliiy OF rlch Engiish par
tssns.
IhospeakCssuggested 10 the viEcount
that unicls he was prepaiui with proof
nt MS statemeuta hg ehOu.d npciOgize.
Wolmer acted on the suggestion UNI
gfuuiOusly.
sexton thon declared that the editor
Of Ste l1ieg should be compelled 10
apologize nt the bar OfthO house.
Gladstone arose aud said the publlci-
ton Of the article Ia question la the
IUieS, IN which corruption whE dis
uuctly charged, constituted u breach
Of privilege.
Baliouf while making no attempt 10
fecnd tho Tinrss, advised the house u
avoid conflict with the press. The
house, however, approved this motion
by Mt. SEXTON that tho editor Of tbs
Tunes be called 20 tue bar Of the mousse
10 Apologies for publication Of the
article.
Lord Randolph Churchillspoke when
tho debate was resumed on the hOms
rule bill. Tho scheme as described,
he said, was vague aud unreal. Ireland,
he said, had been tranquil for many,
years, and why should Gladstone per-
eist In hopeless and impossible
scheme? The issue raised by the pre-
mier was virtually repeal Of tina
union. Churchill closed his speech
with u prediction that II the home rule
BIZ passed the house the English peo-
pie would support the lords In reject
ing 10.
Lord Randolph Churchill spose In
an acfid, ilippant mnuner which plain
~ irritatcd Gladstone. Among the
most intent listeners were the Prince
OF Wales and Duke OF York.
After indifferent speeches from Irish
members, Lat0uohtrc spoke briefly,
expressing the opinion that the bill
was fairly satisfactory, ana Gladstone
the greatest living master Of the fiHe
art VI legislation. Camp, ll-Baune-
man, secretary Of state TOR war, also
spoke. The irish members later de-
ci1ud not to persiet IN the demand that
tho editor OF the THiss appear ut the
bar Of the house TO apologize for accus-
ing them OF corrupt practices. They
will be satisfied with the publication
Of an apology In ,he Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
I'm ,l,n rrrneI, ,hnmher.

PARIS, Feb. lG.-In the deputies to.
dny Leydal Millerand Derouledo and
other Radicals and Boulangis,s made
a vicious attack on tho government,
charging It with supineness, wax
compliance with the wishes o! the
enemies OF the republic, ETC., and say.
ing revision OF tho constitution aud
separation Of church and state and
that vigorous social reforms were Rb'
solutely necessary.
Rlbot replied nj length, warmly dc.
Tending tho ministry, denying the
charges OF Boulangisu and asking
that the order OF the day expressing
tho chamher's confidence that tho
ministry would maiuta II ana enioTce
impartially democratic laws,aud prose-
Gutu purely republican policy. The
order was voted, 3lb To 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

WAsuINoTON, ID. g., Feb. l8.--rhe
feature IN the House to-day was o per-
sOnsl collision between rurpin Of a Ia.
bama and Waugh Of Indiana, which,
however, was olO1dless.
The House resumed IN committee
Of the whole consideration OF the pcn-
siou Appropriation bill. The chair
Dverrulel points Of order raised against
the various amcndmentsr recommended
by the committee ON appropriations,
among them those relating to transfer
Of the pension bureau to the war de-
paftment, aud TO soldiers Widows.
Burrows appealed from the decision
about the transfer, but the chair wns
sustained, 1913 to O3. A tor debate the
amendment for the transfer was disa.
greed TO, SO 10 %. Other amendments
were also defeated without division.
Then Tarsney referred TO a speech
made some days ugO by Morse OF Mas.
sachusetts, In which that gentleman
stated that he (raIsney) referred to
pensioners on the rolls AZ rufiians,
thieves and Hcoundrels. rarsney SAID
he never used such language, and pro.
ceedsd TO make some unpleasant 10.
marks about men who ialoiiiud the
words OF their colleagues.
Morse replied that he had not AT.
tributed to the gentleman any words
TINT had not been uttered by him ns
far us he (MOfae) understood them.
BY this time the House fully ex-
pe cled u sensation ami tho area In
front Of the Speakers uesk was orowd-
cd with members. Then Morse yield.
ing to Tufpin TO ask n questiop,
4. Ia ala
quired OF the gentleman from Mnssa-
chusetts II he WAS aware there stood
today upon the pension rolls an ex.
soldier drawing $40 u month for total
deafness who was receiving salary OF
800 month who was employed at the
telephone. When asked who this was
rurpiu said he did not know whether
the man was Democrat or n Republi-
cAu, but in tue light o present surround.
ings supposed no was a Democrat be-
cause he came from the doubtful state
OF Indiana. kskN
81 DON'T believe your abatement un-
less you prove It," shouted Waugh adj
vancing TO the front.
Turpin replied that the mans name
10 Willinm II. Davis,
Waugh retoIted that the did not
believe that the statement. was true
whether rurpin had the name or not.
Turpip retorted that Waugh couldn't
say he was falstfisr ana advanced
rapidly toward him.
Hooper Of Indiana ana others
rushed forward to separate the men who
were rapidly coming together anu tho
speaker finally secured order. The
Houae was IN no temper 10 proceed
with business, however, and soon ad-
JOusned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
Painters Union.

A painters union was organized
last night at the Federated Trades
hall.
The obIee, II to place It within the
Jurisdiction OF the International Paint.
era and decorators Of America.
II. r. Jasper was elected president,
IL. Matthews vice President; @. Il,
Sltwson recording secretary; II. M.
T0ohcy financial secretary; IL. w.
Lawson secretary; j.. M. Moore con,
ductor; l.. j.. saudeIaou sergoaut-Gt.
arms; A. j. Chisholm, q. %. Autchln.
and W. IL. Becker trustees.
A committee Of Ave was appointed
to wait upon tho Federated trades to
seek admission into that organization.
Tine meeting adjourned until ThuEa.
day evening, FEB %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - The Wash
ington correspondent OF the Tribune
says:
IL is learned that the President be.
fore leaving Washington yesterday,
left Secretary Foster with instructions
to use his own discretion IN the matter
OF issuing bonds. In other words, the
President, who up TO yesterday was
firmly resolved no, 20 permit the Issue
OF bonds while he remained In office,
changed his mind and reached the
conclusion that should 1t become eyi.
dent that the party between the gold
aud silver dollar cannot longer be
maintained, II will be better to resort
TO the issue Of bonds than to permit
the Sl00, OO0, 900 reserve to be attacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
ruuerni of mr. Grocn.

LouisviLLE, Ky, Feb. l6.-The
funeral OF DIR. Norvin Green, late pres
ident OF the Western Union Telegraph
company, took place Ia this city this
morning. Dhrte were two services,
one nj the family mansion and onB nj
the Calvary Episcopal church. Both
were devoid oil colonization. Nearly
al the directors Of tbs company ami
half hundred division chiefs were
present. The remains were inferred
in Cave Hill Cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
Mineral Land Patents.

The auUjolned lis, Of mineral land
patents has been received at the Land
Office from Washington;
NJ T., No. 09i, the Uncle sam lode
mining claim IN Mount Badly mining
district, Pluto county, 10 the Mount
Badly Mining company.
Nj. Il. No. 052, the 5aoramento claim
In Ophir mining district, rooelo coun-
ty, 10 tho heirs Uf Isaac y. Waterman.
Nj. T.. No. 1850, the Parker lode
claim In Uintah mining district, SUM
nit county, 10 Rnbaft q. Chamber.
M. IL. No. 1865, the Uncle Sam lode
claim In rintic Mining dibttiol, Jupb
clunty, 10 sarah a, McChrystal and
Frederick Ii. AuerbaCh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
An EXPLANATION.
Tho London "Timcs" on the Article
Objectionable 10 the Irish.

LoNDON, Feb. lJ-rho lance OK.
plains IN u long artice that it, state.
lnents interpreted to the house us
directed ngRinst the irish members,
were not Intended 10 charge anybody
with coTruptness, but meant merely to
illustrate the dangerous results Of pay.
Ing members OF parliament, rs these
results were revealed stfikingly In the
Panama affair. Alter associating itself
with Niscount Volmers withdrawal
and acknowledging that IL may hava
gone too far, on his authority, the
Times says; eve must decline, how.
ever, to admit that this language OF
public discussion ought TO be- regulated
according TO the standard set up N
parliament. In public interest We say,
us we have right TO say, Ihgt Irish
nationalists have been a paid party,
paid by the enemies OF England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Ell PAsJ, Tex, Feb. lG.-rho Times
Ia tonight in recent Of what seems
reliable information that the KID anu
his Uand OF noged despuradoes have
been utterly routed only tho Kii him
self escaping death or capture. The
do,ails Of the capture are not at hand
except that the gang went on to the
san Carlos reservation ona lark ami
were betrayed into the hands Of tho
police. THIS report like many others
concerning This hI0odthiEsty outlaw
may proven fake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
uom.loon nInc DIRECTORS Meet.

BAN FRANcrco, Feb, i6.-YesterIay
prominent directors OF the ComstoCk
mines held secret meeting NJ which
were present john w. Mackay, ID. o.
Mile, J. l.. Flood aud Samuel l..
Jones, brother OF Senator Jones. After
the meeting Mackny admitted that the
question OF renewing work on the
Comst1ok had been discussed and
practically agreed uron. II In under
stood that tho project ~ outlined 10 to
pump out the lower levels ana UNDER
take tho development OF properties
lying along the slope Of Mount David
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
NEW SANlrARlUM.
The Palace Stables 10 be Converted
Into Hugh Bathing Resort.

The largo and magnificent Palace
stables which were built on Third
South, between Main and West Tenn.
pie, three years ago by Mark McKim-
MINIS at grent cost and run ut a
greater loss, nre about to DO converted
into mammoth Baniiarlum. Tho
principal promoter Of the scheme ia
II. NJ. Bacon. with him will be
associated his brother, James II.
Bacon, and number OF Eastern and
local capitalists who will file articles OF
corporation ut an early date. The
company will apply 10 the CITY
Council tonight for franchise to lay
pines over certain streets Of the city
from n mineral spring Of high tempeTa-
ture situated Ia the foot hills beyond
tho Warm Springs.
Should the Council grant permission
10 the petitioners 20 lay the pipe,
work, 1t h said, will commence within
the next few days, aud DO completed
by the first OF June next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
CONGRESS.
SENATE

n, WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Feb. TO-
I've senate THIS morning took up the
su9nlfy civil bill. Vest, In u speech,
,slluded to the depleted condition OF the
Wweannury' bespoke OF the secretary in
WI, "an street begg ny like an Italian
'n.ulcaht Tor gold rom tho banks 10
s,Aln public credit. IL was openly
lowed ny some Statesmen thar their
'Ni'e1 was to tide over the next two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

O., HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb. To-
SHIRLEY Quilting and James Ewing,
ilVing near Catlettshurgh, Ky, settled
quarrel today by fighting 1t out with
pistols. Both parlies fired and Ewing
,ell dead, shot through the henrt.
Suiillng wac MORALLY wounded anu has
since died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
Fire on u man.orwar.

VALLEJO, Cal, Feb. ld.--A fire DC.
Cured in the hold OF tbs man.of.war
Adams, at the navy yards yesterday,
u tar rope igniting from lamp. the
fire was soon extiuguisned, but one
notify officer was severely burned aud
$1,000 worth OF stored destroyed or in.
iuTud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

LEMARs, Ia, Feb. l6.-Nicholas
Lang shot his wlfe's guardian, John
Nueshwander, wealthy farmer, to-
day at hansen. The murdered man
opposed this marriage and Lang eloped
with the girl agar ago. Both al,
WEALTHY. The guardian bad threatened
to Kill Lang onsight. Lang surrendered
and claims self.deienso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
CAUSES A LENGTHY DEBATE.
The Reply Sent 10 The Chief EIscu-
tive Of the Stale.
uScmANcrp roDAr.
Inv ia order a. N0moSe
the sheriff

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. lG.--rhc propO.
sition presented iu the Republican
house by Governor Lewelling ELECTED
a great deal Of Argument. Aflor a
lengthy debate u proposition TO the
governor was drafted. IL proposed TO
dismiss all contempt proceedings here
toioro instituted; ,hnt each house
should arrest the clerk Of the other
mouse on the charge Of contempt; both
parties 70 apply to the supreme court
for habuas corpus; both oasus to 10
prosecuted on TIC sole quelt.ou OF the
legality Of the respective house,; the
governor to dismiss the militia ana thG
provisional guards; the sheriff 10 die.
miss all special dyputiy5; tie Repuuli-
can house 10 have irao aud undis-
turbcd po session q Representative
Hall pointing The decision OF the
supreme court. A committee wastheu
appointed b. present the propositlons
to the governor Ia his private Oilicc.
He said lac was not Hatisilcd an 10 some
Of the le,ai points and would not reply
until tomorrow morning. In The
moaulima the Republicans will not be
molested, but no advised them ~ AL
journ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
HAWAIIAN oHowN LANDS.
A Protest from Gruerai Consul Pratt
at san Trnucisco.

al Snu trnuctNco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lG.--Hawailan
Consul General Pratt Of this city tonight
telvgtaphsd Vice President Morton
protesting against the ratification Of 80
much OF the annexation treaty ~ re-
iates to the crown lands Of Hawaii,
inserting that they constitute II trust
created by king kamehamehA out Of
his personal estate TO maintain the
state anu dignity Of the crown, that
the monarchy having been abolished,
the specific object OF which the trust
was created Disappears, and these llnis
revert Of right to the legitimate heirs
Of his, aDd that tde late reigning
house had no property right In tho
LANDS. Pfatps wife ID one Of the prin.
cipnl heirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
London Papers Comment on IIarri
sons Message.

LONDON, Feb. l6.-The Daily Giro.
niole says OF the Hawaiian question:
Mr.. Harrison takes Overmuch for
granted when he declares that the
leading powers would acqulesce in
the annexation OF Hawaii by the
United States.
Tho Daly A0ws saya: II tho Senate
rejects HarrisonH treaty tho we'll
wishers OF the republic abroad will
regard it as having escaped serious
danger. Americans nave no Rdvau-
tagos TO gain winch would counter
balance the perils OF a republic beyond
the seas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

LEXINGTON, Me-, Feb. l9.-Willlam
Mccoy, negro, was hanged here this
morning Tor the murder OF his mistress,
Mollie MagIuder. lie was pronounced
dead In sixteen minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

HELENA, Mont, Feb. TO- The vote
for senator today stood Mantle, 30:
Clark, s6i Dixon, IL; Couch, .; Garter,
|; Hunt, Rep, |. rhis Is the first time
q full vote has been cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

OLYMPIA, Wash, Fab. i0.--The
house today passad a Bill making II
~ lawful 10 Guy, cell or give away or
manufacture cigarettes ami cigarette
paper IN tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

KANSAS CRY, Fob. l6.--The west.
bound santa ne express train was
wrecked near iiurdlaud, No, this
morning. by broken rail. a number
Of passengers were slightly but not
seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Hawaii. passed through this city today
With his colleagues on nis WY %
Washington, where they VIII ITestut
their claims to the United States gov.
crnmcut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

PTITsBuRd, Feb. l6.--rhe day ia the
o'DOnnsll case was occupied by wit.
htastB Tor the defense. O'DOnnell him.
soii VIII go on this stand tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

BAN ANTosIo, Tex, Feb. lG.-Ad-
vices are received at Fort Sam Houa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

ton Of the arrest Of four border bandits
below Laredo by detachment Of
lhird cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
m sIrnArIoN uNomANaEn.

All o'clocl, this (Friayl morning
the situation remains unchanged, save
Tor the fact thai heavy snowfall set
Ia soon aftur midnight, ana the militia.
men sro experiencing some OF the
pleasures OF winter campaigning. The
republicans Gro snugiy uusCunGod H.
the Representative han and ags for the
m0at part sleeping sJundly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Seumnn Hurry ins 10 Washington.
CHICAGO, Feb. l8.-Paul Neuman,
from the ex. Queen OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l5.-rhe POpu-
iist hOuse met this afternoon In rooms
down town ana took action conteu.
plating the ch1ckmating OF Shoritl
WilkiDson's move by passing the
emergency bill empowering the gov.
erbOr 10 remove the sheriff Of any
county Tor cause and appoint his sue.
cesar forthwith. Specific "causes"
are not etaled. Tho bill VIII 20 to the
senate IN tho morning. When that
body passes II the governor can relieve
Sheriff wilkinson md disband has
uosse unlubs the sheriff fesists his action
ON the grounds that the bill was not
passed by tue legal house Of representa-.
tiyts. The sheriff eali late tonight That
he would not give up his Office without
n struggle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
HEART.

murder was committed thirty-three
years ago, and until the present the
heart was carefully preserved in Mex
leo, where, the masons say, will always
be mystery except among the craft.
1t finally came into the possession of
Mrs. Rosalia L. de Coney, the wife of
Alexander K. de Coney, now the con-
sui general of Mexico and a resident
of San Francisco. The last request Of
the dead man was that his heart be
preserved and removed to some place
where it would not be disturbed in
future years.
The transportation Of the heart from
Mexico to Oakland took place last an
uary, Mrs. Coney bringing it from its
resting place to San Francisco. Her
husband referred the matter to Maj.
Edwin A. Sherman, of Oakland, and
the strange trust was accepted by Mr..
Sherman for the Oakland chapter of
the Rose Croiz. A special visit was
made to Guadalajara by Mrs. Coney.
who, though armed with power of at
torney from the family, had great diff
fculty in learning where the heart was
deposited When finally successful she
at once started for San Francisco,
where she turned over her charge to
the masonic fraternity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
AN OPTICAL PHENOMENON.
Peculiar Silhouettes Seen from the Top O.
a High Mountain in Telemarken.

Peculiar Silhouettes Seen from the Top of
High Mountain in Telemarken.
A correspondent of Nature at Chris
tiania gives an account of very curl
GUS phenomenon witnessed from the
top of Gausta mountain (height six
thousand Norwegian feet in Tele-
marken, south of Norway. "We were
a party" he says, ''of two ladies and
three gentleman on the summit of this
mountain on August 4. On the morn
ing of that day the sky was passably
clear; at noon there was thick fog.
Between six and seven O'Clock in the
afternoon (the wind being south to
southwest) the fog suddenly cleared in
places so that we could see the sur
rounding country in sunshine through
the riffs. We mounted to the flagstaff
in order to obtain a better view of the
scenery, and there we at once observed
in the fog, in an easterly direction, a
double rainbow forming complete
circle, and seeming to be twenty to
thirty feet distant from us. In the
middle of this we all appeared as black,
erect and nearly life-size silhouttes.
The outlines of the silhouettes were
so sharp that we could easily recognize
the figures of each other, and every
movement was reproduced. The head
of each individual appeared to occupy
the center of the circle, and each of US
seemed to be standing on the inner
periphery of the rainbow. We esti-
mated the inner radius of the circle to
be six feet. This phenomenon lasted
several minutes, disappearing with the
fog bank, to be reproduced in new fog
three or four times, but each time more
indistinctly. The sunshine during the
phenomenon seemed to US to be I'M
usually bright. Mr.. Kielland-T orkild-
sen, president of the Telemarlzen Tour
list club, writes to me that the builder
of the hut on the top of Gausta has
/ twice seen spectacles of this kind, but
in each case it was only the outline of
the mountain that was reflected on the
fog. He had never seen his own image,
and he does not mention circular or
other rainbows."