davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
THE CASE OF SILVER.

congress reconVeno NJ nm carry uay'
is 10 be hoped he wiz also permit 'ho
per1onnoI OF the United states delcga-
ton to remain unchanged, or ~ noariy
30 as possible. This work formerly
accomplished by the commissioners
should scarcely be digniicd by such
word, amounting, as II DID, TO httie
moro than preliminary feeling around.
But II opened the ball, and that IL
something, especially II followed up
with vigor and before the movement
loses much OF its force.
From some OF the European dele.
gates nothing favorable Is to be looked
for. BY reason OF their peculiar busi'
ness relations or their peculiar bust
ness education, they are set In their
opinions and set In way which prom.
ises most for them and least for us.
They do not want silver for money Mt
all and only yield 80 far as to give
those who do 30 want 1t hearing boz
cause they are as ono against hun.
dred and not even their vast posses
sions can carry thcm through success
fully against such odds. The great
bulk OF the people IN all the civilized
and most OF the uncivillzsd countries
OF the world recognizes the Innate
qualities Of silver and arc able to
determine by intuition alone that
thcre Ia n vast difference In its favor as
a - III 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs and the livsi, are
cured by HOODS Pills, Unequalltu az
sdinner pill. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-27
OF Cuur.s Yen Meaa

The teBiimonisls frequently published
In this paper relating to Hoo DIS Sfsa-
parilln. They are from reliable people,
state simple isctr, AMI chow beyond a
doubt that HOODS CURES. WY
don't you try this medicine? BE sure
10 get ii tod's.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
THE COMMITTEE ON BANKING
Push the Andrew Repeal Rin.


Washington, Jan. 10.--The house COM
mttee on banking and currency to-day,
nS decisive vote, pushed the Andrew
banking and bullion purchase repeal bill.
together with the Cate amendment for
the coinage of silver bullion now in the
treasury. through the committee and or
uercd Its report To the house. This was
done Iii pursuance of the plan of the op-
ponentS of the Sherman silver law to get
repeal hill on the calendar at the earli-
est possible moment. i'll order to work out
practical legislation ut this session if
possible. \ motion by Mr.. Cox of Ten
reSSce to carry out the state bank plank
III the Chicago platform was defeated by
IL to l. Mr.. Townsend of Colorado Of
fercd the Stewart free coinage bill. This
was voted down. Mr. Townsend also
moved that th. committees permit those
who were in favor OF free coinage an op-
pCrtnnity 10 he heard before tile commit
tee sid that the secretary of the treasury,
the director of the mint. and others, b.
asked TO appear. Tho motion was defeat
ed. s to 1. The Gate amendment was
then adopted by the sa nc vote. and then
Mr. Cate was authorized to report the bill
as agreed TO. by Il vote of to x. Ih"
members who vctel in favor of the hli
We're Bacon. Wike. Cate. Dcker>on.
Spcrry. Conf. Walker of Massi rhusrtts
and Russell of Connecticut. Those vot-
iEg against it were Cox of Tennessee,
Kendall and Townsend. Mr.. Rr">iuS of
PENNSYLVANIA not voting. Tic mr!ihers
not present We're GlntZ of Ohio, Busey
and Henderson of Illinois.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
WILL SUCCEED LEO NH.
PROBABLE OCCUPANT OF THE
PAPAL CHAIR.
A Declaration on the Part of Leo
XIII. Which Is Considered as
Tantamount to Desig-
mating His Own
Successor,
Almost an Aba,c,tiop


Rome. Jan. 1O.-A sensation has been
caused here by the letter of Pope Leo to
the people IF Bologna. in which tn.
pontlft states that in nominating Cardinal
Sernno Van Noulilto to he archbishop VI
Bologna h" had obcycd the divine i'll
sriration. The unusual declaration on
he part of the pope is regarded as
tantamount to designating Cardinal VAN
N"nliit" as his successor The pope is
reported as hcving rcmarkca: Van
Nonlltto goes to Bologna as cardinal and
VIII return pope" The letter also re-
moves th" rrrplrNity the nomination
OF Van Nonlitto has caused Some re-
gard II as an exile from Rome Cardinal
VAN Noulitto was born at CenneSscao
IN the Campagna hi Roma. Nov. .6.
1854. and was created cardinal March
ii, 1887. He has been appointed nuncio
at Brussels and at Vienna and is IL
brother of the celebrated Cardinal Vim
cenncs Van Noulitto. rN.nunuio at Lis
bon. who has Il high reputation US Il
diplomat. Cardinal Srrtino Van Noulitto
has recently held the position of secretary
OF lioSarieS. 1t is understood the pope
desired him some time ago to accept the
position of secretary of Stltr, which
Van N"ulitto did nat care To take. Car
dinal Srrtino Van Noulitto has for some
TIN" been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the paml succession aud is
supported 10y an influential ecclesiastical
party with whom the pope is believed TO
be in sympathy. BY Sending Van Noulit-
to TO Bologna he is removed from the
intrisueS OF Rome and his friends will
have Il free field to labor in brEaif of
his can,lidature
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Show Signs nf Life.

Toledo. lhio. Jan. 1o.-Clay q. Hopper.
the young man who was supposed to
have died ten days ago. is certainly alive.
The first sign of life was the right eye
slightly opened and then closed. The
body was then hathcl in brandy and
wrapped in tlannrlS. and is rcgaining its
natural warmth. This evening it is
much warmer than it was this morning.
The lips seem dry and fcvcrish. and are
moiStcned frequently. This afternoon
the sleeper opened both eyes SO that the
pupils We're visible. and then slowly
closed them again. Slight movement in
various parts of the body have also been
noticed mt irregular intervals The par
ents are fearful that. owing To the weak
ness Of the boy. that he will relapse into
Il sleep from which he will never awake.
Among many of the callers ut the house
to-day waS Rev. Hitler, who preached the
funeral sermon. He was admitted to the
sitting room. and when told of the
changes in the condition of the hoy which
We're taking place he seemed greatly
stirred. as he regarded the child as dead,
and deemed it umwise when he was in
formed that intrrmcnt would not take
place after the funeral ceremony. In
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Austrian High Rollers.

Vienna. JAN 9-'rhc police yesterday
made IL raid upon the Jockey club, on sus-
picion that illegal games were being play
ed in it's rooms The card rooms We're
crowded at the time with the elite of the
city and diplomatic circles of Vienna,
and large sums of money We're ut stake.
The police seized 1900 tlorins in cash
and checks, ard took the names of those
present for future action. The Prince
de Monctcnouvo, president Of the Jockey
club, hastencd to the Offices of the minis
try of justice to protest against the ac-
ton of the police and to explain that the
course taken was unjustilinblc. The
prince was informed that the emperor
himself has especially sanctioned the
raid The Prince de Montrnouvo, there
upon promised that gambling would cease
at the club. 1t is believed that the money
seized will be returned to its owners.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Exist Along the Atlantic Coast.


New York, Jan. 7.-Signal Service officer
Dunn, the man who makes people buy
weather strips and goloShes says that the
snow storm netted New York eleven inches
on the level. OFF the level there were vary
ing numbers Of feet, and it was mostly off
the level. The snowfall was heaviest right
here in New York city, but there was
enough to cool pans of taffy all along the
line from the lower lake region as far south
as Philadelphia. This morning the storm
center was off the coast of Long Island,
and after blowing away all the remaining
cholera germs from the neighborhood of Fire
island ii went TO sea. II Is now a consider
track of the northern passenger, steamers,
blowing sixty miles an hour. There is no
more snow in sight for the city: but there is
considerable weather headed this way,which
will have Il depressing effect on the ther-
mometer. running it down to its lowest point
some time tomorrow morning, If it keeps its
engagement.
Persons will be surprised TO learn that Mr..
Dunn observed only eleven inches Of snow
this morning The unframed observers who
the record several inches more; but they
were in an exaggerated state Of mind be-
cause the raised and surface roads We're
streets of New York was Il picnic compared
to that on the Brooklyn bridge. There We're
no high buildings to break the force Of the
army of men We're at work making Broa,l-
we'll regulated Jumps along the curbing pre-
paratory to be carted away. There was lit
tie disturbance in the schedules of railroads
up tonight: the weather is clear and cold
with little wind blowing. The storm and
wind did much damage in and around Ja-
,naica bay. Several yachts belonging to
memhers of the Canarsie Aetna and Jumai-
"a Bay Yacht clubs were torn from their
anchorage and blown heavily on the mead
Ows. where a number of them were COM
Dletply wrecked
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14

Shot Nv n (,,xyI,ny

Great Falls. Mont. Special, Jan. o.
News reached here to-day of the death
of John NJ. Nnbors. deputy United States
marshal. which occurred yesterday ut
tobare, ninety miles northwest of Great
Falls, on the eastern border of the Black
foot reservation. He died from the eff
frcts of wounds received several days
ago in a pistol encounter with Il cowboy
named Barber. The latter sued Nubors
for the possession of !; horse. A justice
of the peace Mt Itnburc, before whom the
ease w;ls tried. decided in favor of Bar
bcr Th" decision angcrcd Nabors, and
nS he w;is riding out Of Robarc he met
Rlrber They Immediately began to
quarrel over the matter and in the heat of
passion Nnbers drew his revolver and
opened fire Oh Barber, one bullet graz
ing Barbers leg. The other went wide
Of the mark. The latter returned the fire
rmptying his revolver at his assailant.
One bullet Went through Nabor's shoulder
aud another struck him in the left hand,
sllaltrring that member and coming out
near TIL" elbow. Blood poisoning set in
and Nabors died as stated. Barber gave
himself up and Il coroner's jury exoner-
atrd him. The dead man was forty
years old and had lived in Northern Mon
t"IIi several years
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
The. Conversational Rack.

Washington, Jan. 10.-ln the house to-
day Mr.. Bynum offered for reference Il
resolution directing the civil service COM
mission to furnish the names of all ap-
p"ln1ces rcinstated in the classified ser
vice of the government since March 1.
1888: the cause of their separation from
the service: the states to which they
We're charged at the time Of their Sep:l-
ration and the states to which they were
credited upon their reinstatement. Mr..
Bynum explained lie intent of this reso-
luton by saying that IL number of en-
pioSes under the classified service had
been discharged for cause and had been
relnstated. This was against the rules,
Mhlch distinctly provide that such en-
pioNeS dismissed from the government
service for mis,lemcanor should not he
reinstated. MIR. Bynum further said that
cases We're known whore men had been
out "f the classified service for more than
one on year and had been restored to duty.
MS was another iMfraction of the rules.
Another matter he desired explained was
Why ~ These men Ware placed upon the rolls
OF the district other than the one i'm which
they originally worked No record is
Kept by the civil service commission of
These occurrences" sail, MIR. Byuum.
for it,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14

Sioux City, Iowa. Special. Jan. D
William Gordon, one of the leading stock
holders in the Leeds Improvement and
laHl company and associated concerns,
to-day applied for the appointment of IL
receiver for all the companies. lie al
lcgcs that the Eastern stockholders con-
spirsd to get control of the companies in
order that they might sell II large amount
of property adjoining the town of Leeds.
llc also states in the application TINT
James j. Brooks, as agent of the COM
pony, has sold S11O,OOO worth of lands
md only accounted for S15.0oO and then
disappeared. The total attachments filed
is now S:'5O,316. The Eastern stockhold-
ers will oppose the application for Il re-
ccivcr. The local creditors to-dny dis
covered lbs lots in the center of Leeds
no. covered in the trust decd on which
bonds We're issued, and attached them.
They hope these will satisfy the claims,
ns the lots are the best in the town and
held at 81 900 each.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Thc First Case.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-Ir tho case of
the Union River Logging Railway Com
p'hy OF Oregon for IL bill of injunction
fsalnst Secretary Noble, of the interior
department. the United States supreme
court in an opinion hy Justice Brown
to-day affirmed the Judgment of the dis
lr'ct supreme court granting an injunc-
tor. The injunction was applied for to
restrain Secretary Noble from rcvoking
the approval of his predecessor to the
mp OF location of the company. Sccrc-
ta1y Mobiles action was based on the
ground that tie company was not a gem
er"l transportation c"mpary as conlell-
plated by congress when it made Il land
Eranl to the corporation. but II priv 1t .
logging railway concern. Counsel claimed
that by the orisiral approval of The mop
1t had acquired vested rights wh"l; cuull
be taken away only by judicial proceed
lnss;. 1t was maintained. therefore. that
no discretionary right WAS lodged in the
secretary. The court upholls this view.
1t is said that this is the first time in
which tn" court has affirmed the grant of
an injunction against Il cabinet officer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Fire Department Scandals.

Minneapolis. Special Telegram, Jan. TO-
a breezy time may be expected in the
new fire department committee nj IFS initial
meeting next week. The department Is
very evidently in need of Il little looking
after these days, and the committee won't
be doing its whole duty by the city If 1t
doesn't make Il very thorough investigation
Chief Rungc has been altogether too active
In MS zeal for scalps the past week. Poll
ties has firm hold on the department. and
following the lead of their chief two wears
ago many of the men got out and hustled
In the interest of their candidate for head
OF the department. Unfortunately for them
this man was Frank StetSon, and lie did
not Win. With the double idea of enforcing
discipline and pnnShnS his cnelnics Chief
tunge began several days ago To take off
heads by the Wholesale Eight men I'm all
lavc been discharged several of them Of
hcers and of long service in the depart
mcnt and still others have been reduced i'm
grade. 1t is said he had fifty men on his
list There is an ordnance of the city that
says the fire commission alone si,ail dis
charge men. and then only for cause and
after IL hearing. il is claimed that Hungc' $
action is entirely Illegal. and the discharged
men are protesting good and hard. The com
mission will look into the nl:itter In IL few
days. Presumably the discharged men will
he rcinstated and the contemplated dis
charges withheld.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Has His Own Way.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Mrs John G.
Carlisle this afternoon emphatically de-
MED the published statement, purpurting
to be on her authority that Senator Car
lisle has made up his mind to decline the
invitation of the presidcnt-elcct to accept
the treasury portfolio. She said that up
to Saturday night, when the senator left
Washington for Kentucky, he WAS still
uncertain whether to accept Or decline.
lit is said that you oppose the senator
going into the cabinet remarked the re-
porter.
Well she responded, 81 would pre-
fer that John would remain in the SEN
ate. but personally ! have no very great
objection to his going into the. cabinet.
He does not know what he is going to do
himself. John always had Il way of
having his own way about things He
does not make many mistakes. and [
guess lie wont this time. You can de-
pend upon it that he will be his own add
wiser. and when HI. makes up his mind
WIN. to d he won't ask me or any one
else Mhether We like it OF not ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
Corbr,t aud the Au.1rn,inn.

Chicago. Jan. lU.-.Iim Corhctt and Joe
Goddard came together in the lobby of
the Grand Pacific hotel this evening.
The meeting resulted in lively and
animated scene. No blows We're struck
on either side. but the conversation be
tween the two representatives of the ring
waNcd so warm that two minutes after
it had begun every one in the rotunda
was attracted To the spot and the Nigor-
Gus cheers and dcsriSivr comments by
which they punctuated the remarks of
the principals arrested the attention of
passing pedestrians who swrllc'l the
original crowd till the doors of the estnb-
lishment We're blocked. The whole
thing was brought about by Go,!,lard's s
offering Il verbal challenge to Gentle
man Jim. Corbett told Goddard plain
ly that when the Australian met Jack
son and Mitchell and defeated them,
then Corbctt would fight him. but not
before. Goddard lie said. was third on
the list, as he would fight Mitchell first
and then Jackson
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
a Combine Hrnken

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 1O-The Reading
coal combine is broken The New Jersey
Central Railroad company has withdrawn
from it, and hereafter will be operated in
dcpcndently, the same as it was before
the agreement with the Reading L. Lrhgh
Valley WAS entered into. The authorities
her declin" to speak about tine matter,
but an official of the Central confirmed
the news of the trust. He said that At
torney General Stockton was in posses
sion of a document from the Central in
which it was acknowledged that all its
agreements with the railroads in question
are cancelled and terminated. This APP
plies also to the leases under which the
coal lands Were recently absorbed by the
combine. What influences moved the
Central to take this step are not known.
but undoubtedly fear of action on the part
of the legislature had something, if not
all, to do with it.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
A BIG FRAUD CHARGED.
CROOkEDNESS AMONG INDIAN
AGENTS.
investigation Of a Recent Dis
tribution Of Funds at Pine
Ridge for the Release
of Specified
Claims.
On the Anxious Seat.

Sioux City. Iowa. Special, Jan. o.
Friends of DIR. Charles r. Eastman,
agency physician at Pine Ridge, tell the
story of the distribution of 100000
among the Indians there and throw a
new light on the transaction. Special
Agent j. III. Chisncy, who was sent to
investigate the charges of crookedness,
mas completed his Work. but his report is
not yet public. 1t is said the agent
charges Agent Brown and an officer
named Cooper. who disbursed the money,
with gross frauds, the profits of which
they divided. When the money was paid
the Indians We're gathered together and
passed through a turnstile, each signing
his release of his claim as he passed
out The witnesses who were supposed
TO see tue amount of money paid each
Indian only saw the signatures. The
money was paid at another desk twenty
feet away and in many cases was only
20 per cent of the amount of the claim.
The Indians complained and through DIR.
Eastman had the investigation ordered.
1t is charged that Deputy Marshal
George Bartlett was removed by Agent
Brown because he knew too much of
the methods employed. ,Jobbcry in con-
ncction with cattle purchase and other
supplies is charged.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
crusndc Against ",ltnd Pigs"

Aberdeen, 5. D., Special. DAN. 3.-Ihe
ladies' of this city are organizing cru
sade against holes in the wall, blind
pigs" etc. claiming that the so-callcd
temperance saloons should be clasrd as
such Tie movrmrntwaS started by Rev.
Mallory, of the Baptist church. who
denounced such places in II sermon last
Sunday. There is 10 question but that
young men. and even boys, are being
taught the ''thimblc rig profession by
the manner in which prohibition is en-
forced. or rather not enforced. If the
present agitation will put Il stop to boys
and young men gambling freely in cigar
stores, temperance saloons. billiard halls
and more public places, the ladies will
have earned the APPRECIATION of all good
citizens.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
MiI1s uus mn nnnoncnt.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 9.-1'hr Texas lrgis-
laturc will convene next Tuesday, ard
among other duties is the election Of a
United States senator. Col. Mills is the
only nvowcd candidate but for snnn
time there has been rumors that Gov.
IIo.e may enter the race, and should he
do 50 it is claimed. with show of reason,
that he will defeat Mills. " no is exceed
ingly unpopular with the Populst mem
bcrs 1t is said that with the Popnlist
vote Gov Hogg could beat Mills, as his
friends are in the majority in both
houses.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
For Sun,Iux OnenIn-

Washington, Jan. 1O-Thr house world's S
fair committee will begin hearing on the
proposition to haye the fair open on Sun
days Tomorrow. Mayor WaSllburn of
Chicago and IL committee of aldermen ap.
pointed by the Chicago board of alder
men. President Golnpcrs, of thcl'edera-
tion of Labor. and Mr.. Savage of Boston.
will address the committee in support of
ed by the Womcn's club of Chicago will
speak in favor of opening the exposition
on Sunday
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
To Examine FISHERIES.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 1.-THE government
has been advised that II. lathbun of
Washington, member of the United
States fish commission. has. been ap-
pointed United States commissioner to
Wakcham. of the Canadian fisheries
staff, to investigate and report upon fish
cries of waters contiguous to both coun-
tries, including methods of destruction,
close seasons. etc. Mr.. r. N. Venning,
of the Canadian fisheries department,
will probably be detailed to assist Com
mander Wakeham
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-01-14
.EccInI,s Wife,

Duluth, Special, Jan. 1O.-Charlcs Prince,
barber. was attacbkrl by his wife while
in bed this morning and had his throat
slashcd with Il razor. His wife sayc lie has
been unduy intimate with her sister. IL
widow named Amelia Shampcr, who lived in
the same house, and also Frequently beat
her and their two younger children. When
he came into his room this morning To 20
to bed he made a remark to his wife which
Indicated he had been with her sister. Stung
with passion she seized II razor. which Law
on Il stand and attacked her husband Us lie
lay IN bed. She cut him twice about the
Prince then seized her children. aud, in her
night clothes. ran out To call the police. She
was arrested and Prince taken to the hos
pital He will recover. No complaint being
made Mrs. Prince was rrlrasdl Princes 5
relations with his sistcr-iil-law are well
known to ncishbors, who SyinDathiZc with
his wife. Prince came here from Chicago
where he left suddenly 10 avoid arrest for
breaking mans ribs.