davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
THE TERRITORIES CHANCE.
Politicians Now Want Even Utah
Admitted 10 Statehood.
An Eioanent Report fem the commit.
tee Demanding Favorable Action
ON Her Admission niII.

WAsHNGroS, Dec. "A result Of
the recent elections has been 10 bring
10y TO ut least one section Of the Demo.
cratic party. The Territories which
have been knocking for admission TO
the Union some years now feel
cheered by the outlook. Democratic
delegations from Ay.zona, New Mex.
leo aud Utah are expected 10 arrive In
the city Immediately after the opening
OF the session 10 urge upon the party In
Congressthe necessity ofprompt scIion
ON measures comforting statehood ON
the territories. / seems 10 be an a..
exorable law tina, political events must
move ia cyclones, and the
decentralization Of the party ia
the recent elections has warned tho
older leaders VI gener al defeat mex
yearand the turning over Of the House
Of Representative to tue Republican
majority as tmong the Possibilities.
Then, too, the power OF the
House OF Representatives ever
sipce the reconstruction has Rlt0ruAted
with mechanical regularity aud N the
rule of the past 10 TO DO a criterion TO
Inc future, the Republican hole OF
supremacy IN the lower house OF the
next CougTess may DO fairly realized,
The possibility added to the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
Daniel W. Rench Dead.

Daniel W. Rench, for many years a
well known character m this city and
Territory, died at his quarters In the
Enterprise House on Commercial
street last night, ut the age u "a, after
a brief illness from pneumonia con.
tracted while on a hunting expedition.
Rench engaged principally In mining
anu stock raising and was nj one time
IA deputy United States marshal, ana
during the early part Of Cleyelanu'a
first term, was an applicant for the
olilcs OF United States marshal and
was thought by many 10 DO In advance
Of all competitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
ARRAIGNEU FOR MURDER.
Emma Van Patton Before tho United
Sta,s Commissioner NJ Provo.

Special 70 ns SEws per Dsisr'i Telegraph
Provo, U. T., Dec. i.--Emma Van
Paiton was arTaigned this morning be-
fore Commltsioner Dudley on charge
OF murder. She pleaded not guilty
and waived lhs preliminary examina.
ton. Its understood .ho grand jury
has already found AN Indictment 70
NEws representative she said that
when the officer arrested her he told
her she wbs wanted Nc Provo A. a Wit
nesg. She denies sayi Ing IN the Tribune
that she tod the officer 10 say that shu
was only wanted as witness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Action Against The Home Coal Con-
pany 10 Recover $4,000.
The Trent Attachment Matter; Judge
Zane Ovcrrulos the Motion 10
Dissolyc.-Oiher Items.

In Chief Justice zlne's court this
morning, Il. Y. G5ldiug was sworn In
M a court bailil, rs an opening item.
MOTION ovERHULED.
In tho mates oi Fraser aud Chain.
ere VI l.. G. Front, tho motion to dis
solve attachment, argued on Saturday
last, was overrulei. and the bond raised
from 5000 to $4,000. Ten days al.
loved ~ furnish the Increased bond.
MIsCfLLANEOus.
T.. l.. Darling, trustee, We VIM. G.
Bradley ct al. Decree VI foreclosure
granted Tor sJ7L03.
Jos. BaumgArten VI Frank Hoffman.
Judgment entered against the suretles
Alfred Thompson aud w. l.. Pick
uid--Un fumlttilur, for $40 odd.
w. ID. Cuffiur Va J. a. MOflan ii Nj.
Notion for decree VI foreclosure for
s-ViUlOi aud interest," granted.
A BLizURE OF GOODS.
The case VI William A.. Lewis Va
Campbell NJ. Brown, anu Alexander
Conn uud Louis Conn, formerly dong
business under the 1fm name VI Coin
bfOe., was tried before the court with.
out jury. The action was brought %
have judgment against tho defendants
iOr tue SUN OF 500, with interest from
May y lov2, anu costs, claimed ~ be-
uuo As damages sustained by plaintiff
Tor the unlawful carrying away Of GER
tain pafcel- Of dfaptfy goods.
The property was seized by Consta-
bic Brown under writ Oi attachment.
Attorney >. II. Lewis appeared for
tue plaiutil and Judge Hoge anu
Attorney Morse for the defendants.
His Honor found for the defendants
after u very bret hearing aud counsel
on both sides waived findings.
AGAINST THE "noME."
The suit Of Thomas Wilde vs. the
Home COSl Company OF this city was
next trird, a jury being empaneled.
Plaiuuu was represented by At.
tOtneyH Richards AMI hiOyle; Judge
Mafsuall appeared Tor the defendants.
There are three causes Of action. ON
tho met, $4,000 l. claimed, on the
second anu third $500 eaon; aud au
order retaining tho defendants lf0m
iutlhet inJuTy to the plaintiffs prop.
city II also prayed for.
Plaintiff, "a farmer, IL the owner OF n
tract Of land-aDOut iOTty Acres.-at
COalyille, summit county, aud he Nj.
lsges tuat ON July 2Olh, 1890, and SUI.
ssquently, tho defendants caused a
large quantiIy VI water 10 How thereon.
About four acres were covered VITA
coal slack anu rock, aud deep
gullvys and Tavinss were cut
through other portions, thereby
destroying tue grass, hay anu grain,
anu rendering the land itself utterly
Valueloss. IL II claimed that bridges
aud other property belonging ~ Mr..
Wilde have beon likewise washed
away. Tue great rushing OF the water
surrounding tho dwelling, the com.
pinint states, caused plaintiffs wife
great fright while lying sick; that rho
gave birth to = child pfemaluiely, aud
tnis resulted finally In her death.
The defense ID a complete denial OF
the allegations contained In the com.
plant.
When tho plaintiffs counsel had
opened the cast Judge Marshall took
au exception, aud leave was given the
former 10 iilv an amended complaint;
but eventually the cssc went over for
tbs torn, at tue plaintiff cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

nothing would bo done f1r fevefal
days yet Inc funeral " the deceased
would br allowed TO tnse place iiist.
Besides reasonable timp In addition
thereto woulI bc permitted TO pass be-
lore the Issuance VI fuch call
II u the opinion 90 80 the leading
members Of the various political parties
that the Eight will be- on ttiaight
national Issues between Democrats anu
Republicans and that the host material
Oh bDlh siies viii bu Put up. There
afo no fears ~ three c0rnufed con.
fgHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
Robbery at paysop.

A gentleman who cams up from
Provo toiny stated that the RIO
Grandc Western station house ut
Payson was biokou iuto on Saturday
night last aud robbuI vi 800. IL h.
believed that the gang of s,'ccrActefs
who committed tue spanish Fork
burglatigsun Thursday night are the
guilty puft0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
A Mnslcal Nlght.

Prof Stephens states that no will
have about $50 Voices In his ohOruses
tomorrow night, at tho Congregational
Church, when the Choral society glyes
its inst public performance VI the
season. The entertainment h entitled
"a Night with the Italian Masters,"
aud tue program Is very interesting
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
THE LEGISLATIVE VACANCY.
l,oyernor West win NOl Issue a Call
Tor a Special Election Tor
Several Days

Governor West when asked by a
NEWS representative today when he
Intended to Issue call fora special
election to All the vacancy In the
Legislature occaslonod by the death
Of Clarence w. Hall, replied that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
GalherInr Ballnt RnNes.

The Utah Commission today had a
specially deputized man 10 the purs n
u Granville Gillette, driving through
the county gathering up the ballot
boxes OF the respective precincts.
some OF these viii Doe utel lu the
school election on Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
An Expensive Outfit

Cecil Gray, u young woman Of I'll
repule, went before Commissioner
GfeenmRn on Saturday evening 20
answer charge Of having stolen n
lady's hat anu cloak valued together
at S2s. She was nued $40, which with
the costs amounted to t2TS5, The
money WAS paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

SiNu StNG, n, ", Dec. John
Dc.hng, an italian rag picker was
vlcCitOCutoi IT. Prison at noon, for the
murder, eleven months sgu,ot Caroline
Gissoll, wife Of another rag picker In
Brooklyn. They were all drinking
together ut the time In Gisseli's mousse.
The cause OF the shooting IL unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
MRS. UDY DROPS DEAD.
Preparing 10 Come 10 salt Lake, She
Is Fatally Stricken.


0Tf7TIT " TT0 NTWN
FAmuSGruN, Doc. 4, ls03-Ats.
James Udy, Of this place, dropped
dead In her dooryard at Z O'Clock this
morning. The cause Is supposed to be
an affection Of the heart. She was
getting ready TO 20 20 Salt Lake Ia a
carriage with some Of her family, She
was aged about o. years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

GRASD Island, Neb. i.-The Gil.
zeus' National bank closed IL doors
this morning. A notice posted up says
tho suspension Ia due 10 slow oollsc-
tons. The Insects and liabilities are
unknown. The bank has a capital Of
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Led by n tesife 10 compose the dir
fefeucas aud contribute u the restOra-
ton OF order IN Samoa, which ior
come years previous hAa been tho
scene Of conflicting ior0ieu ptctenBiOns
anu native strife, the United States,
departing from Ito policy c0utecfatUd by
century " observance, entered our
years ago into tue treaty O'Beflu, there
10y becoming Jointly bound with Eng-
land and Germany 10 establish aud
maintain MpliotIa LAupepa AS king OF
samoa. The tIolty provided tor
foreign court OF Justice, municipal
council for the district Of Apia, with a
foreign president there, authorized 10
adylau the king, "A tribunal Tor
the settlement OF nHtive and
foreign LAND titles, ana revenue sys.
tenn for the kingdom. IL eutailel "a on
tho three powers that part VI the cost o
the new government not met by the
revenue OF the islaudr. Early Ia tue
life VI this triple prolecioTaAthe native
dlssensionp 1t was designed 10 quell
revived, The rivals dVned the lu-
thOrity OF the new king, refusing 10
pay taxes aud demanding tho elect n
Of a ruler by native suffrage. Mataaia,
an aspirant 10 the throne, and large
number Of bis native auneTents, we've
In open rebellion ON one Of the Islands.
Quite latyly,at the r,queal OF the other
poWeTs aud in iulilllment Of It's treaty
obligation, thlH government agreed
TO unite IN a Joint military movement
Of such dimensions as would probably
secure the surrender OF the insurgents
without blUOushBd. Tue warHhip
Philadelphia WAS accordingly nut
under orders for Samoa hut before she
arrived the threatened COZ fiict was
prucipitated by King Anlioloa's attack
upon the insurgunt camp MstnAfa
was defeated anu number OF men
killed. The British ana German
vessels present uubH queutly secured
the surrender Of Mataaia auu his ad-
hsfenls. The defeated chief and ten
VI his principal supporters were de-
ported to u German island OF the
Marshall group, where they Are held as
prisoners under tue Joint Tespousl.
fTnaffuttad an sla9g %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
THE MESSAGE
A Clear, Comprehensive Review
of the State of the Union.
SILVER, PENSIONS AND TARIFF REFORM.

The oard Times" Note is Sounded Extravaganza Rebuked'
Civil Service Commended and the Free Seed
Distribution Humorously Carcatured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

Continued on page -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04

In Chief Justice z,ns's court this
morning, Is. Y. d0ldiug was sworn In
M a court bailin, rs an opening item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-04
THE COUNTY COURT,
Petition for The Creation Of a Now
School District at Dry Greek,
REFERRED 10 TIE SCHOOL SUPP
An Opinion by the County Attorney 10
Regard to the Paj m,nt Of Licenses
by County Warrants.

AZ toiay's session Of the County
court Probate Judge Blair presided,
aud Soltc,mon Cahoon, Morris anu
Bamborgor were also 4 a tsniance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

The Administration Has Full Confidence In
Capt. Picking. Now In Command There.

The Administration Has Full Confidence In
Capt. Picking. Now In Command There.
WASHINGTON Nov. Ca sweeping denial Is
made at tho Navy Department Of the report
that Admiral Walker will succeed Admiral
Stanton in command Of the squadron at Rio
Janeiro. No such order has been issued. nor
is any likely to be issued Admiral Walker
has been assigned to duty that will keep him
employed for thirty days in this country. Heis
a member Of the Board which will supervise
the final trial trip OF the New York. and he 10
also President OF the Board which is to deter
mine the stability OF the cruisers Machias.
Castine. and Marblehead. He has not asked
to be sent to Rio. and it ia well known that no
does not desire the assignment Moreover. the
department officials say it would be an invid-
ious distinction to select Admiral walker az
Stantons successor when half dozen other
officers equally well fitted for the service are
American interests in Rio arc fully protected.
emergency. Capt Picking OF the Charleston.
who ia now in command Of the squadron. has
the full confidence Of the Administration. and
it II doubtful 4 he he s Sa NsS Ihere is
sent to brazilian waters. but 1t Is not proba-
BILE. The department officials are anxious to
get her away from the brooklyn yard. That
unknown. The San Francisco Ia cruising In
tile West Indies. and the bennington. the last
Of the trio which it is reported VIII be sent TO
Rio is in the Mediterranean. and there Is no
purpose Of chang ing either.
"A vigorous enforcement OF the Monroe doc
trine." which is said TO be the purpose 81 as
sembling a number OF war vessels at Rio; is
regarded by the naval officials as glittering
generality. They assert that In the present
case nothing Is more unlikely than European
interference in Brazilian affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement md
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: cfiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .....
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but 1t is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the maine, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
BLOODY BOXING BOUTS
At the old Church Home OF tho Nation,
A. &. in BROOKLYN.

At the OLD Church Home OF tho National
A. &. In Brooklyn.
II the several hundred m members Of the sport
ing fraternity who assembled in the club house
OF the National A. C. on Cedar street. neal
Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn. last night, were
COMPENSATED for tho programme offered
them. It was because the quality was made
subservient to quantity. for but one bout on
the card was first class. the others acting az
filters in" Sparrow Robertson was the
referee.
The principal fight Of the night was between
Eddie Sweeney OF Brooklyn and Eddie Loeber.
the Wiliamsburgh fighter. Sweeney weighed
12S pounds. light. while Loeber tipped the
beam at 123 pounds. The men fought eight
rounds; and it was lively struggle from start
In the last round Loeber led with his left.
landing on sweeneys mouth. Sweeney coun::
tered with right on mouth. Loeber landed
a eber oa
Sweeney landed right, and left on mouth. and
wind. The referee called 1t a draw. q decision
The arst fight was between Louis Hoppe.
Shs
tina. each man weighed 40 pounds. Wpods
made, short work OF HIS man. and in the third
The second light was between Kid Hogan OF
Brooklyn and Billy Rose of New York. 1t was
nt eaten. weights. hogan apparently out
weighed his man. and was the cleyerer. They
were supposed to weigh Is pounds. and went
on for q GROUND go. In the fifth round
Rose was badly cut up. and his seconds threw
up the sponge.
The next bout was between Pat Farley Of
Brooklyn and Mike hughes Of New York. They
weighed about $40 pounds each. The bout
ping block OF His heavier opponent. finally
knocking Farley down and out in 4U seconds
Of the fourth round.
A. six round bout at 40 hounds between Joe
Mcdonald Of New York and Emil Moore OF the
National A. G. came next; In the third round.
cruelty sent up against the little fellow. who
begged to be allowed to quit. but was brutally
told to go on and fight" by the clubs officers.
Moore was finally knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
EXPLOSION OF MELLO'S MAGAZINE.
Minister Mendoncn Thinks It Was Caused
by the Fire from tho Land battery.


by the Fire from tho Land battery.
WASHINGTON. NOV. 6-Minister Mendonca
said to-day that he knew nothing Of Admiral
Mello having powder magazine on Cover
nor's Island In Rio harbor. until Can't Pick
inR's despatch to the Secretary came an
nouncinR the explosion and the killing OF two
British naval officers and two seamen. He
was not surprised to hear 1t. however. as at
the beginning Of the revolt OF the navy Mello
had seized several OF the smaller islands. and
had located magazine on one to hold the
munitions which he seized from the naval sta
ton on shore. The Minister believes that the
explosion occurred from shot fired from the
land battery as tho island upon which the
MAGAZINE is situated Is in the line OF fire In
sheIIng Mello's flagship In the inner harbor.
The loss to Mello. it ia said. Will be very Sc
rious. unless he has powder stored away on
some OF the other islands near by, lni9rms-
tion has been received from friend OF Mello's
to the effect that his MAGAZINES on ship5oard
are getting very low. and when Capt. BAKER
and his fleet sail In to attack him the supply
may become soon exhausted IL the hre 10 kept
M all the dispatches received by the Minis
denote the strength OF the Admiral's FORCES or
how he is of for supplies. They are all Of
business nature and relate chieny 70 the Mt
ting out OF the merchant ships In New YORK:
The Minister will probably make another WISH
to New York lust before the 1eet sails TO give
1t. There will be no further ADDITIONS 10 the
SfN, and II IL expected that there will be little
delay in its sailing on the day liked. Nov IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07
BRAzIL's NEW SHIPS AND MEN.

Flint 81 Co. Reported to Have Bousht An
other stesmer-Men who Want TO Euiist.
1t was learned yesterday that Charles r.
Flint & Co. had purchased another ship She
is supposed to be the Boston Of the Yarmouth
line Mr.. Flint did not deny tho fact but re-
fused to say anything further. as the final
papers had not been completed. The agents
of the ship at Boston also refused to speak Of
the matter.
man who has been intimately associated
in tho work OF creating the new navy said he
thought that the submarine torpedo boat
owned by Capt. Charles q. Baker OF Chicago
would be taken to Brazil It was rumored
that the powerful harbor tugs Volt and Wise
had been purchased by Melos agents
The work on Ell Cid went on with great
rapidlty. During the day two fifty-horse
power electric dynamos were hosted aboard.
They are to light FL Cid. supply her
search light OF 5000 candle power. and
furnish power to train the dynamite
gun. Fl Cid's battery as finally de-
clded upon consists OF the dynamite
gun. two 33-pound guns mounted on
either side OF the hurricane deck and lust for
ward OF the dynamite gun: one 55-pound gun
mounted on the hurricane deck aftten 1-pound
guns mounted ON top Of the pilot house.
eight u Founders mounted on the main deck
and four Howell torpedo tubes mounted on
the main deck.
In the morning q heavy plank slipped from
aworkman q grasp and struck James began
Of 800 Eighth street on the head. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering from a
bad scalp wound.
Flint Il Co. completed the purchase Of the
steamer Britannia for the Brazilian Gov
eminent yesterday by giving a check to her
owners for S225. 900. Work was i'm m ed lately
begun on the Job Of turning her into a cruiser.
Charles Il. Flint paid n visit to the Erie
Basin, south Brooklyn. in the course Of the
day. chiefly to examine the Destroyer. It was
announced that an amirabe ARRANGE
ment had been made with, v. +. Lhssoe.
the Ericsson heir who objected to the Destroy
er's being sent to Brazil. AS a result the boat
and gun are to be transferred to the control O;
Flint & Co; without fur her trouble.
John H. Quail. at Al South street All were
anxious to fight either for or against Brazil.
While few OF them were actually engaged, the
addresses OF most OF them were taken.
No big salary or bonus was guaranteed. It
was stipulated that the service should not last
over six months. and that a passage should
be paid back to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-07

Ghnunssy Giles the leader Of hs NsT Jsrq.
dsnee IN West PsIisdeiphis yesterday, aP5s
Early IN lie se W. Was teschsH IN fsb$ he be-
game q elergymen Of the Church q !l,e Now
cinnati. then Tor fffeen years. IN New York.
whSh he 81 the F5st N.Y.
was eieeted YSesiden. Of the General Gonyen.
ton Of the Church Of ths Nsw Jerusalem NH i5
to hold Hp t, o The time " Of his death
his home in Ispthsrford. y. j.. early Yesterday.
graduated from the medical departn, emit Of the
Sss 81 or s asf 81 ia
try at the " General TheoioSicai seminary in
city He nsd II r the
Colhoun wrote from time TO time FOR the
church He wa; nsrod swlfo HIS
more. survives him.
Dr. Henry D; L. q died at his home in
s o os
Mrs. Lachenour had been at deaths door for
9vs5 week dfo% hea ts9Ho s and and r.
saving Of her life She showed decided i'm I'M
s @ 70 lis ss
ciste physician. and then lay down on couch
to rest. Two hours later he was dead.
Jersey lawyer, died ut his home in Railway at
midnight sunday OF apoplexy. He was ma
tive Of this city. n graduate OF Columbia Col
Iege. and was admitted to practise In both
first Administration he was Postmaster at
Halfway. He had been its City Attorney. and
for several years was superlntendent OF its
Father. Thomas Barrett. chaplain OF st.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. Louisville. died
yesterday morning. He was for many years
feee. Bardstown. the Oldest Catholic school In
the West.
William Silverthorn died Mt his residence in
Belvidere. n. j.. Yesterday. aged II years. He
had been County Treasurer. a member OF the
Assembly. and State Senator. He was PROM
inent Mason.
DR.. W. Stephen Holbrook died on Sunday
night at his home In Newark Mt the age OF 81.
He was son Of tho late A: NJ. Holbrook, the
publisher Of the Newark directory for many
years.
John A. Zoller OF the Zoller Lumber Com
pany. and President OF the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank at Fort Plain. \. ". died yes
terday OF heart disease. aged 20 years.
DR.. stephen C. Martin died at his home In
Brookline. Mass on Sunday. He was AZ
years old.