davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
PLENTY OF SNOW.

III IL 10 DE hoped That those VINO per-
mitteu themselves to engnge In appre'
hensive viows OF tho coming season
because OF the comparatively lair anu
snowle's wrstherprevailing during the
after part OF January ana the
beginning OF February, have nj least
meAsprooly recovered their wonted
cheer'ulness by this Tine From a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

TIE CHICAGO papers are moving In
the matter Of free public baths. This
is no way to preserve the goodwill OF
those who gave the town the name OF
the Anarchist city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

JEAN INGELow thinks that women
are entitled to either rights or
privileges and usually have one at the
expense Of the other. For herself she
has decided to waive the rights and
cling to the privileges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

a Boston poet begins u roundelay
with "Hail, gentle spring, loves sea-
son, hail;" AMI judging from the
weather reports, local and otherwise,
gentle spring has taken the lunatic's
advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

SHALL THE County Issue bonds to
the amount OF s3OO,OOO2
Vote Yes or No.
Election tomorrow. Your ballot
should not fail!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

THE DoX receipts on the occasion Of
the Boslonians' late visit, 60 long
way toward settling the silver question
80 far as salt Like Is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

THE FAvoRlTE boulonuiere With the
poils.hunting brigade a. Washington
Just now is the forgel-me-not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

buitdcrs and contractors.
000,O0O first.clnss Brick for sale by
Pro peot Park Brick Go. Office 6Bl
east, Second South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

Salt Lake's big, new hotel is The
knutsford. HOmeliEe, elegant, CEN
trail aud reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

THE CuILEs, >. e. Ewing Proprle.
tor Hail block from Post once, iuo9Is
from Pullman ticket Office, Main -;
Rates $500 per day. special L'od'
Rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

THE WHITE HousE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. &. u. Podlech
having returned from California aud
asen charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. l.. Oermo ma manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

THE CuILEx, >. G.. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Hail block from Post Onicc, doors
from Pullman ticket Office, Main ~,
Rates $500 per day. SDeciat L"co
Rates.
Salt Lake, biz, new hotel is The
'Knutsford. Homelike, elegant, CEN
trail aud reasonable.
THE WHITE HousF.-Again under
good management, Mrs. &. u. Podlech
having returned from California aud
laken charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. l.. Oermo as manager.
To my friends aud acquain.ances, !
have taken charge ~ the Arcade Res.
turan'. No. l25 Main street, and will
he pleased TO meet all my old friends.
JAMES DINwOODEY.
Chiliren's
Shoes
specially.
Spencer q Lynch Co.
Call and zee US.
q. Il. Eliason has removed 10 No. 20
Main st., opposite u. G. NJ. |.
j. &. Jensen wishes to iuform his
friends and patrons that he has assumed
the management Of the Inter.Mount
.ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstract work entrusted "a ~ to he ac-
curate aud complete. Office Room.
90 aud ~ Commercial Block.
Spencer 4 Lynch Go.
Lcalers
In
Footwear.
12i Main,
buitdcrs ana contractors.
000,0 nrst.clnss Brick for sale by
Pro peot Park Brick Go. Office 6Bl
east, Second South Street.
SlOJ
School
Sh0ra.
Best Made.
Spencer d Lynch Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
TELEGRApnIo BREvlrlEs.

Immense forest fires are raging In the
Black Hills
Lumber docks at West Bay City, Mich.
were damaged $780, 0)o by fire.
The president has accepted the resigrn-
ton of United States Marshal Brosn o.,
the western district Of Tennessee.
Startling pension frauds are alleged ,c
have been unearthed in Baltimore
The Austrian government has takci
steps TO crush the Czech movement
The recent Hindu riots in Bombay arr
said to be the work OF the congressists.
The South Dakota towns OF Lead City,
Central City and other cities are hommcd
in By fires.
Convict minors nc Tracy City. Ten'i..
mutinied because OF the poor food fur
nisbed them.
William Grifith & Co, wholesale boots
and shoes, Hamilton, Ont. have failed
The liabilities are about Ss0,0O0.
The secretary Of the !nterioe flns AZ.
pointed w. w. Jones. Simon Lyser and
Pablo Trnjillo commissioners TO appraise
the building - on the Fort Craig abandoned
militarr reservation IN New Mexico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
HERE'S A CURIOUS FACT.
No Law to Bring Back Deserters From
u. 3. Men OF War.

WASHINGTON, Sep. IA curious fact
has developed in connection with the ar
rest in New York, at the request OF the
Navy Department, on the arrival of the
American line steamship Berlin, of Ameri-
can sailors charged with desertion from
the United States cruiser Chicago in Eng
land, but the State Department ascer-
tanned that whil5t the extradition laws In
clud I'd deserters from merchant vessels, it
did not avail in the case of desertcrs from
men of war, aud the Navy Department
was compelled to keep the men under
surrepttious surveillance in the hope that
they would return to America. The in
quiry of the State Department into the
extradition laws in connection with de-
serters, developed the fact that the feeling
over one of the causes OF the war OF 1912,
the seizure Of American seamen for SER
vice in the British Navy, had served to pre-
vent until this day, diplomatic arrange
ment between Great Britain and the
United States for the mutual apprehension
and extradition of sailors from the navy OF
one country who deserted in the possessions
of the other country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
CLEVELAND THE ARBITRATION.
His Decision to Settle q Boundary Dis
pute In South America.


WASHINGTON, Sep. l4.-Senor Zeballos,
in presenting his credentials to the Presi-
dent as the new Argentine Minister, spoke
as follows: ''But furthermore bear another
letter of credence which, with lively salts
faction / deliver to you in the name of the
President of the Argentine Republic. This
letter charges me with the mission of pre-
senting to you the arguments Of my coun-
try in the international boundary dispute
which for a century and a half has been
maintained, In succession, between Spain
and Portugal and between the Republics
of Argentina and Brazil, as the heirs Of
their mother countries in the dominion Of
the vast territories of South America.
"These two republics furnish high ex.
ample Of good sense and reciprocal friend
ship in submitting to your wise Judgment
the settlement of their vexatious differences,
thus projecting in the name OF humanity
and civilization the manifold social inter-
ests which demand the preservation Of
peace between nations"
President Cleveland in his reply said.
"The submission to the President OF the
United States of the dispute so long pend
ing between youN country and her great
northern neighbor, Brazil, while proof Of
gratifying confidence, is also a convincing
demonstration of the advance OF modern
sentiment in favor Of peaceful and honor
able arbitration for the settlement Of a class
of international differences heretofore too
often submitted to the cruel and disas-
trous tribunal of arms"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Railroad Notes.

The four Injurious hotel cars designed
by General Superintendent Allen of the
Old Colony for service over that lire be-
tween Boston and CHICAGO are nearly
completed. They c)m bine the latest
improvements and cost $4,000 each.
+ r. Clark, agent NJ the station OF the
n. Y. s. y. Il. X r.. at MillvIlle has
given un the place aud has been succeeded
by w. Il. Carter oi Norwich, Conn, Mr..
Clark eoes 70 Putnam to keep books.
S'muel Wilcox, in the employ of
Ha ch a Co.'s express as messenger be-
tween New Bedford and this city, died
Yesterday morning, at Boston, after an
Hines OF about le year. He was 81 years
OF sge and we'll known by railroad men
In New Il iglaud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

gentleman in every sense OF the word and
a line mechanic.
Usher McVeigh. employed at tho
bleachery at Lonsdale. had a finger on his
right hand badly crushed last Monday
by case falling on 1t.
Tinkham g. Co.'S mill at Harrlsonville
rsn bat three days last week. IL will
begin next Tuesday. M
George DAVIS. the overseer OF the mule
room at the Lippit mills. has severed hi'
connection with tue complny, and re-
moved to Willimantic. Conn.,. where he
will assume the duties OF the same busi-
ness in the extensive manufacture or
similar textiles IN that place.
Mr.. Horace Il. Remington. the relner
Of this city, is at the Worlds fair.
r.. NJ. Crosby. now boss dyer with the
Mt Battle woolen mill, Camden, Me-.
was formerly employed at Westerly.
George w. Hirst. now boss carder an
spinner with the Isaac Bagnali woolen
mill. Sabatus, Me-. WAS formerly EN-
ployed in this city.
john Bell has been oyerseer OF the cot
ton caIdng with the Winthrop (Me
Mills company the past five years, and
was formerly from Woonsocket.
w. III. jackson, treasurer or the Jack.
son Shell Roll company, Pawtucket, is
on his vacation.
John AZ. Lancaster, late OF Dover. N
H., is now engaged at the Atlantic mill
ia this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

glues TO supply all the water needed on
the fair gr ounds which is about 10000 900
gallons a dy. This company's engines
have met with much favor in London,
Eng, where IL Is understood that 45 per
cent. of the water used there is pumped
by Worthington engines. In many other
places he Worthington engiaes are rem
dering the most ltisfactory service.
The proposals submitted to Conmis-
sioner Smith were OF two distinct types
that OF the Worthington company was
for direct acting engine with com
pounding cylinders. All the others were
OF what Is known rs the crank and fly
wheel design.
Tour of Examination.
Commissioner Smith and City Engineer
Shedd, recognizing the Importance cf Sc
curing the best engine possible. aud also
sppreciating the fact that the most eS.
perienced engineer cannot always judge
accurately of the efficiency of a machine
from drawing, determines To visit
pumping stations VIII re engines built by
the c mpeting companies were in opera
ton.
They FIRST went to Boston where they
saw Holly engine at work at the Chest
nut Hill station. They continuei on TO
Lowell whore they inspected Worth
ington machine OF L., ,00000 gallon
capacity. Returning TO Providence they
started last Thursday night Tor the West
to continue their investigation. On tho
way they stopped at Brooklyn where. In
the new pumping station said to be one
O the best in the country, they saw two
Worthlngton machines OF 10000, 900 gal
Ion capacity, each in operati n.
From Brooklyn they went to Chicago
where they visited several pumping sta
tions, In one of these were two Holly
vertical engines and In another three
Allis yartical triple expansion engines IN
operation. They then went TO the 6Sth
rect pumping station on the lake front
near the fair pr.unds where they had tue
ADVANTAGE OF seeing the Holly and
Worthington engines working side by
side.
AT the Fair Grounds.
Later they proceeded 10 the fair
grounds and inspected the pumping
station there which is located on the
lagoon beside machinery hall. Here they
fcu4d in operation 1900 600, and a
|. 800 900 gallon vertical, "a l2,0O).0 0Oo gallon
norz1ntnl engine and a 5.O)00o0 fast
speed horiz ntal engine in operation.
Tnis station. where nearly 4OOoO.VOJ
gallons OF water are pumped every day
is said TO be he larg st ia the country.
The water pumped at this station sup
plies the innumerdb!e fountains scat
tered about the White City and Is used
for other similar purposes. Tae commis-
sioner and engineer we're part cularly in
terested in the operation of the fountains.
which received their supply OF water di-
rect from TIE pumps. aud "A special exhi-
blion was given for their benefit, which
demonstrated the ease and fac lily with
which the engines performed their work.
Jnat inside Of the on rance to machinery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

As announced exclusively In the News
yesterday afternoon the contract for the
$4,000, 900 gallon pumping engine TO be
erected at the Pettaconsett station was
awarded by Commissioners Smith to the
Henry r. Worthington company OF New
York. Proposals for this engine were re-
ceived up to the last day of August and
when they were opened it was found that
the bids we're so close that the selection
could not be made until the capacity and
economy OF the engines as designed had
been carefully figured out and co npared.
1his of course involved considerable
work for City Il gineer Shedd. bus he
completed the intricate calculations early
last week, and then 10 WAS found that out
of the five bidders three were very close,
not olly in the efficiency and economy
they were willing to guarantee their
engines would accomplish, but in the
matter Of cost as we'll.
The five concerns which sent IN pro-
posals were the T.. p. Alis company of
Milwaukee. Wis, the Holly company of
Lockport. New York, the erosion High
Duty company of New York, the Blake
Pump Manufacturing company OF Bos-
ton and the IL. Il. Worthington company
OF New York. When City Engineer Shedd
had complete his comparisons of the de-
signs he found that the choice would lay
between the Worthington, the Holly and
the Allis engines.
What was Required.
The builders of pumping engines know
when they read Commissioner Smiths
request for bid that i'm order to have any
chance OF securing the contract they
would have CO show design for n
machine OF the highest efficiency in every
respect. The greatest economy in
coal consumption aud reliability OF SER
vice was also insisted upon. Beyond this
the specifications issued by the commits
sioner did no 20. TIE builders were
given full opportunity TO make their own
plans aud present the best their inRenui ~
ana eXperiercs could devise.
That the city gained by this can
readily be seen when IL is remembered
thst the time and thought OF the leading
pump builders Of the country were put
into the des gning " engines Co fulfil
the requirements. The city was put 10
no expense whatever. All its represen-
tatlves, the commissioning aud city en-.
ginecr, had 60 Go was select the best, or
II not satish with e.thsr Of the designs
TO rejrct the ali
OF the bidders the T.. y. Allis company
have several stations In the West where
L WAS able TO show in operation engines
sim lar 10 that required for this city. The
Holly company also has number OF It's
machines doing good service, while the
Blake company has engines working, but
none OF such large capacity as that
wanted for Pettaconsett. The Groshon
hal l.ttl1 80.
pacity required, although its plans sub
mittei were regarded as very good.
The Worthing'on company was awarded
by the Worlds fair commissioners the
contract for the erection OF pumping en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

hall in space 5000 feet square are located
the Wor hington engines which supply
all he water us d for steaming purposes
t. drive the huge engines which operate
the thousand and one pieces OF machinery
in operation there. The quantity of water
required for this purpose daily is about
25,000000 gallons.
Well Supplied With Information.
After completing their tour of inspec-
tion the commissioners and city engineer
re urned to Providence. 1t is needless to
say thar their tour has given them vaIua-
BILE information which enabled them 10
decide to award the contract to the
Worthington company.
The engine which has been chosen will
be similar TO that shown in the accompa-
nying illustration with the exception
that IL will have one more cylinder, that
is the steam will be used three times in
steal or twice. la all other respects the
enginewill ne ex city as pictured.
Although the fizures contained in the
several proposals. will not be made public
until the contract is signed IL is under
stood that the Worthington company
guarantees an economic duty for it's en-
gine OF 120, coo, 900 foot pounds This is
80. O00 900 foot pounds greater than has
been shown by any Of the engines now In
the service of the city. The term foot
pounds means the number or millions of
gallons of water raised one foot with
100 pounds of coal. Toe term is used in
the same sense as horse power is in rela.
tion TO the capacity OF the ordinary
cam engine.
Captain Horace Tarr, who represents
the Worthington company, and who has
had charge or the negotiations, said this
morning that work on the engine will be
begun at once as Comm issioncr Smith
does not wish a day lost. The contract
will require the engine to be in position
aud ready to pump "ater by May ID next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
AN AWFUL SicHT.


A Dying Man wandsrs About with His
Threas Gut.
BUFFALO, Sep. 14.--About Q o'clock this
morning an officer found man wandering
around the New York Central station with
his throat cut The officer questioned him
about his condition, and asked II twas self
inflicted. The man could not speak, but
nodded his head. An ambulance was called
but all efforts to revive him were hopeless,
and he died ten minutes after his arrival
at the hospital.
His throat was cut In two places.
He was without coat, and there was
no knife on his person. A pool Of blood
was found back Of the station on Green
street.
Papers in his pockets indicate that he is
Ferdinand Skalixky, of GA East Eleventh
street, New York.
There was $50 In his pockets, and let
ter addressed to Miss Anna Skalizky, care
of Miss Mzjer, 260 Greene street, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

Grand Jury Investigating It-Tower,Dan
Knott May Tell His Story.

LoSo ISLAND CRY, L. l., Sep. 14.-The
investigation into the Berlin disaster on
the Long Island railroad, in which 10 per-
sons were killed and more than 30 injured,
was begun this morning. The corridors Of
the Court House are thronged with rail-
road men who have been subpenaed as
witnesses.
Friends are interesting themselves on
behalf of Robert j. Knott, the towerman
of block o, at the scene of the wreck, on
whom it is sought to throw the entire
blame, and it is probable that Knott will
tell his side of the story to the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A man has been arrested at Peru, Ind,
on suspicion Of being one OF the Lake Shore
train robbers.
a long conference was held at Secretary
Carlisle's residence last night on the policy
10 be adopted regarding Chinese exclusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
A PRINTER KILLED.
Fatal Result OF a Drunken Row I'm Pitts
burg.

PrrTsBURo, Sep. IA. william Cunning
ham, the printer, who was assaulted and
fatally hurt Monday night by Edward
King, also n printer, died this morning
King, Oscar Howard, a printer, and James
Murray, a proofreader were arrested.
James Hickson. another printer, is also
wanted in connection with the case. The
crowd had been drinking and finally quar-
relied among themselves. Cunningham's
friends took him TO his room, where he was
found unconscious. and removed to the
hospital, where he diad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,

several Jransgressors uf the Law Appear
before Judge sweotland.
James Halter. charged with assault,
was arraigned before Judge Sweetland
this morning and bound over to next
Tuesday in the sum OF 500.
Thomas and Lilly Smith were arra'gned
on charge of maintaining liquor
nuisance aud were bound over to Tuesday
in the sum of 81, ,0OO.
Joseph BOYD. 'or an assault on James
McGull, was fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Sep. Ia. The coffin trnst,
or National Burial Association, meets here
to-day, with 200 delegates in attendance.
The recent cuts will probably be readjusted
aud prices restored, Delegates report the
demand for goods steady and the market
in fair shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE body OF
the woman who committed suicide by
jumping from Gloucester steamboat
into the Delaware river was identified as
Louise Tadd, aged % years The victim
was we'll connected. She was an intense
sufferer from nervousness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Banker White Mas,. Another Payment.

New York, Sep. 14.--Some of the credi-
tors of S. v. White, the broker, say that
they have just received checks for another
payment Of 25 per cent. of his Indebtedness.
making total of 80 per cent which he
has settled since his suspension. II is also
said that Mr.. White has paid some cred-
tors in full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Personal Notes.

Mr.. John Is. Livsey OF Shady Lea. WHO
has been working for Is. B. & AZ.
KNIGHT at the Natlck Mills during the
vacation q Mr.. George Tiff. ovprsecr of
cardinf, returned hone last SATURDAY.
niphi. Mr.. Avsey made many friends
daring bis short stay with us. lie j. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-27
Japan IS WATCHING poAcHeRs.
4 Man War Captain Reports that They
Sneak on Into Behrins Sea. 49,.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May o6.-The visits
waters of late has attracted notice in Japan,
the steamer Empress of India reports. Ii
was generally believed that they carried on
their operations within Japan's territorial
waters, and native journals called upon the
government to keep the poachers away.
man-of-wsr dispatched 10 investigate
the movements of these sealers brings back
wor'l that the stories about the deprcdations
are exaggerated.
The sealers congregate about the middle
of March in a locality $50 or 200 miles
from kinkasang. In May they begin to
move northwar following the seals as they
return TO cooler regions. This movemen,
takes the vessels as far north as Cuis lima
whence they turn off to Behring sea. not
coming, as a rule, within the territorial
waters of Japan in pursuit of seals.
The captain of the man-of-war reports.
however, that a rough and unscrupulous
set of men form the crews of these vessels,
and that there is danger of their causing
much annoyance to inhabitants on the
coast, as they frequently enter obscure
harbors for fresh W ater and other supplies.
The native newspapers declare that SOM
Japanese of high social position are secret,
in league with the poachers. and have es-
tablished companies in Yokohama and
Toxic. The authorities are urged to inves-
tgate this matter. The press also urges
the japanese nation to compete with for
eigners on the high seas.