davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
Will the PEOPLE Stand it?

The United with all the wordexptng that
island In the Pacific the
king advertise OF great prosperity The income
the nation greater than the income and together during the
ov 200 million year. Cities growing, png
richest And ye nation going issue bonds plunge
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
The BOND INFAMY:
The Administration Sold Out to the Shylocks of
Wall Street.
A Conspiracy to Force the Government to Issue
sMOTe Bonds.

News Assn Report
The parasite attached the appropriation bill by Sherman
the national bonded debt the will ONE
the will
then the house. It fairly vd my
tie people should take action.
Before this will
has
come the provincial politician
minded but the thinkers the forceu at the capital
civil Strife and have only wondered How long?" There
powerful who believe the republic faiur who hasten that failure
them speak Of openly Waw Reid openly published
demanded
twenty yfour hours could defy of congress
Washington talking
We otered three hotels drank coffee
reference thereto introduced the But
then word Of anxiety One oour artillery
guard and the militia mutinous
beautiful The Washington
sampled In Buffalo took regiments shoot down little
place sleep popusts great
fdence in Gov. Leweling.
incident Washington yesterday which shows the
Shoupe reformer who New YorkormeEy
Peter He Office which
Father
then VAGRANT lawyers promptly bad
that Shoupe half million
of his
Where would Walter Shoupe but legal friends
the conspato He would be breaking under
guard He peculiar his actions but
country Seeing the tyranny the they officially
into and became laughing the entire bodma
in word
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-24
. z NJ nv llN

This Republic was rcnndt d
upon principles which in70lWd
the Dignity Of Labor. TO ds-
troy the power Of Labor is to
construct Caste. 4 Caste cannot
c0-exist with 3 Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
TRANS.MlSslsslppI CONGRESS-.


The list OF delegates appointed by
Governor Thumls TO represent Utah
at the forthcoming Trans. Mississippi
Congress at Ogden was given In yes.
terday'a NEWS.
A communication has been received
from Governor Hogg, Of Texas, con.
tanning list OF ton delegates and ten
alternates as follows:
Delegatcs-w. l.. Moody, George
Senlly, Galveston; 4, w. House, H.. II.
Hill, Houston; q. w. Fulton, Rock.
port II. J. Kleborg, Collins; w. l..
Douglas, beaumont, WIN. Cameron,
Waco; j. 5. Dougheriy, q. +. Afford,
Dallas.
Alterrates-w. II. WeatfaIl, Burnet;
w. Is. Plemons, a marble, q. B.5tevens,
III Paso; X. NJ. Van Iiut, Fort
Worth; A. W. rrrrill, Il. NJ. House,
Austin; n. &. Frost, San Antonio;
IL. Chiffon, Tyler; A. Il. Starr, Mar.
shall.
J. $. .DougheTly, delegate-at-laT
from Texas, writes Chairman Harvey
n ringing letter In which he declares
this cotton, wheat, manufacturing and
commercial Interests OF this country
are as much Interested In free silver
IA silver mine owners themselves. lie
takes the ground that " the United
States has tho nerve IL Is master OF the
situation and can force Europe 20 pay
Sl.20 per ounce for silver or lose all the
commerce with all tho advertising
nat, ons Of the earth.
LATE Pence, a Denver congressman,
has written tue following letter:
Hon. w. II. Harvey, ogden, Utahi
Dear Slr-It IL my Intention 10 attend
tho congress and I sincerely hope that
all tho members of tho Fifty.third
Congress In tho Western states win bo ON
hand. The question which directly affects
tho prosperity and welfare Of the Trans
Mississippi staios are now ripe for con-
sidorltiou aud d0terminh ion. IL N GER
tainly important that the West and South
Oct together soon. Our people ha o "A
very lively Interest In those rnal,or' sd
! have no doubt Colorado will 70 a
full delegation. With best wishes,
Faithfully yours, LAPE FENcE.
The following letter from Olney
Newell, secretary Of the Denver cham.
her Of commerce, IL Indicative OF the
snap aud enterprise that Denverites
are full Of
W. II. Harvey, ogden, Utah;
Dear Strive are thinking Of trying TO
got up an excursion at tho close u tho
congress, from ogden 10 Denver and ro-
turn, for Western and Northwestern
delegates who might like 10 visit us. II
you can do so | would like TO havO YOU
send mo tho names Of California, Oregon,
Washington, Nevada aud Idaho dole
gates, also Montana. Respectfully,
OLNEY NEWELL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

In about twenty daya tho pavlu
bids Tor paving rwoniy. nith street
will be OPENED ami tho contract award
ed by the city council. Then 1t OK.
pccted that the actual work Of paving
VIII begin very soon, early in May.
Thia operation Will nccessitato many
changes In various properties on that
street. Tie street car tracks Will have
IN he taken ~ and the "r'' rails re-
placed with the fiat rail, AMI some
changes anu repairs made In the gas
mainf.
Some time ago the parents Of Charlie
irusly,a littlc ten year old colofcd lad,
had the boy arrested and taken before
Judge Bishop On "a petition asking his
admission 10 the Reform school On the
charge OF incottigihility. Yesterday
the hearing was had. and after exam.
lining q number Ut witnesses the Judge
concluded that the lad could DO better
taken care OF by his parents than he
could be ut the Reform school. lie
accordingly dismissed the case and
discharged the hoy with few words
ofadmonitiUn and caution.
Tho walls OF the Ice plant building
are iapiily creeping up aud by the
Ailnt iue uAtAlutl9 AtIlNtht Nnltn
should be very sgUn now, the central
piers nLd foundation walls will be-
ready 10 receive tho heRvy boilers anu
set pieces. F0u. car loads Of hrick
were delivered on tho ground yester.
day.
George Woods, colorod, now occu.
pies the "dafk hole" aud will rema n
there until he diyulges the location OF
the hiding place Of large amount OF
stolen property he 10 accused OF having
Appropriated. Itseeins that the prle.
onur has been making IA regular busi.
ness OF thieving.
Colonel Harvey has appointed the
following committee on press enter.
tainment during tho Trans.M is-issippi
congress. Frank J. Cannon, A. Il.
Thompson, Matt Edsall, q. l.. Pulyer
aud q. A. Kennedy.
AT 1.-THE TUESDAY night meeting Of the
Business Nome M 0ciatiOn, the mat
ter OF establishing "A factory 10 manu-.
factufo doors and sash under thc Carl
patent viii again be under considtra.
tlon.
Tomorrow Judge Miner will hold
session OF court and n decision In the
Power Dam case IL confidently cxpoo,-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
WIN. +. CAHOON DEAD.
An Aged aud Respected Citizen Passes
From Mortality.

Yesterday William Harrington Ca.
hoon died ut his residence In the
Twelfth ward Of this city, In the s0lh
year OF his age. In the demise OF
Elder Cahoun passes away aDolher OF
the comparatively few now reminlpg
whose connection with the Church
dates from the days Of Kirkland. He
was born at Harpersiirld, Ashtabula
county, Ohio, November 7th, 1918,
and before he was 20 years oil age
united himself with the Church.
In March, 1888, be engaged In his first
missionary experience, travelling In
the Eastern States.
Elder CahoOn WAS member OF
Zion's Camp, remaining with Il In the
memorable Journey to Missouri. At the
time OF the flrat organic Itipn OF the
Seventies, In 1885, lac was ordained 10
the office OF Seventy. Later, he
moved west with the Saints, anu was
one OF the workers on the Nauvoo
Temple.
At tho time OF his death he
was senior member OF the pro.
siding council 0f the Second
quorum OF Seventies. He was I'M
obstTuslve In his manner; was an ex-
emplary citizen and deeply earnest In
his religious convictions. Throughout
his career he has been held IN high
esteem by his associates AMI acqusi t.
ances, rs a faithful Saint and upright
man.
The funeral services will take place
nj the Twelfth ward meeting house on
Sunday Next Mt 10 O'Clock pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
OG d EN-.
The Approaching Cattl,mca's Congress.
Paving Blds.-lhe Ice Plant
Building.

Last Tuesday Sheriff White OF Ar
kansas, passed through Ogden with
Frank Hickey, the igau who is sup.
posed 70 have murdered Col. Clayton
In 1889, on his way tack 70 Pllmv!lle,
ARR. IL seems that Hickey lisa desper-
ate anu dangerous character for besides
his record OF crImu he attempted TO
murder Sheriff White while the train
WAS waiting at Cheyenne. When the
train pulled into That city on Wednes.
day morning large crowd had
gathered ut the depot to see the
prisoner, who was resident OF Chsy-
enne during the cattle boom times OF
lsS5.lsSe. Hickey, although heavily
ironed, converted pleasantly anu
Iovially with his acqualntances OF eight
years ugo, until no happened to espy u
railroad man whom he had known In.
timately during his residence ia Chey-
enne. Calling this man privately,
Hickey tried TO borrow gun, saying
that he wanted TO Xii the sheriff anu
also the one.legged telegraph operator,
Powell, or Burkhart, the principal
witness against Hickey, the prisoner
claiming that Powell Is standing in"
which some persons TO do him up.
Hickey failed TO get the gun and then
broke iuto torrent OF abuse aimed at
the railroad man, the sheriff, Powell
and every one else connected with his
arrest. But through 1t all he main
tanned his Innocence and said he was
the victim OF Il job, Hickey, when
he lived In Cheyenne, was a hotel
clerk and known rs q gambler and
dangerous man, but he surprised even
his old friends by his desperate appear
ance anu conversation, Powell told the
same story there that lao has told else.
where--thst he drove the wagon for
Hickey and others when the Clayton
killing was done, aud that the Demo.
cratic committee paid him $4,000 10 Kill
Clayton. Sherih White Ia guarding
his prisoner closely % prevent escape.
One OF the important gatherings In
Ogden this month IL tho oattlemen's
congress, which o1uvenea on the Goth
anu holds three days. SECRETARY X. L..
Armstrong Is greatly encouraged over
the outlook and predipls y large anu
enthusiastic o1nventlOn. Letters have
been recalved from scores VI promi.
nent cattle and rnnrhmau In the inter
and Rocky Mountain region stating
THAR intention OF being present aud
taking part la tho proceedings OF the
congress. Them will also be- present
many Representatives Of Eastern pack
ing houses. A year ago the FIRST cat.
tlemen's congress was helu In Ogden
and through the deliberations at that
tune much good was accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE TEMPLE ANNEX.
4 Handsome Piece OF Original Arehi.
lecture by Don Carlo, Young.

Columns OF descriptive matter have
boon written on the beauties OF the
temple but comparatively little has
been said regarding the handsome
structure known ~ the Annex which
stands one hundred feet north OF the
Temple proper.
lisa beautiful piece Of architecture
designed by Brother Don Carlos
Young, approaching the round Gothic
style. | is built Of Sappcte sand.
stone taken from the same quarry
from which tho stone compos-
lug the Muu Temple was
taken. 10 Ia 80! ieut IN length from
east TO wnht anu Hoventy-eight feet
wide. IL consists Of one story aud n
basement In the basement arc the
kitchen and store rooms. Above the
ground arc the offices OF the presl.
dent, chief recorder ana clerks, re.
coplion rooms, dlping room anu
prayer hall. The latter IL thirty.six
feet iquatu and the ceiling Il thirty
five feet high. The annex viii be used
NO n main entrance TO the Temple and
~ connected with that building by
q magnificent corridor Twelve feet Wide
which IL brilliantly Illuminated two
hundred incsnIoscent lights. This es.
timatod cost Of the Annex In 100000.
Tho term "Annex" will THUS be
seen to have another meaning than
that OF an insignificant anu inferior
nppcndagp. In this case tho natural
thought Is that the Annex IL almost
Temple Of itself 80 chaste, pure, artis-
tlo and elegant are ila general design
and Internal appointments. IL Ia not
extravagant TO say that nothing In this
country Of It's aize aud cost surpasses
1t In unique and pleasing style and
excellence OF workmanship. II Il a
real gem, and Effects abundant credit
upon, as II will ever constitute a monu.
mcnt to the taste and skill OF Architect
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
WEST IS THE HAN.
Nominated for Governor Of Utah To.
day by the President,
WORKER FOR STATEHOOD.
other Nominal ions.-Thc Creation Of
q New Industrial Town
Considered.

WASHINGTON, April THE Pre'i'
dent has sent the following nomlnn'
tons to the Senate:
Caleb W. West, Utah, to be gov.
ernor Of UTAH.
Dominick Murphy, Washington,
ID. e., fret deputy commissioner OF
pensions.
Ambrose w. Lyman, Montana, col
lector OF internal revenue for the
district Of Montana.
David q. Brown, Montana, collector
Of customs for the district Of Mon.
tnDn and Idaho.
The nomination Of Caleb West was n
recognition Of an "ex,0 Tor West was
the former governor Of tho Territory
under Cleveland. He made good
official aud since his retirement from
thnt office he has spent u greater part
OF his line In Washington, where no
has been an ardent worker about Con.
gress, seeking 10 have a bill passed
admitting the Territory TO statehood.
He has long boon recognized as one OF
tho leading Democrats OF the Terri.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
The Theater.

The Home Dramatic club appeared
before big house at the TheAter last
evening In The Magistrate. With the
exception OF a recent performance In
the Eighteenth ward social hall week
or two ago, last night was the first
time the club has appeared for long
time, but the absence from the boards
made no apprecianle difference. All
were as much ut home and did Nh
effective work IA though closing la.
stead OF opening season.
The Magistrate IL almost as well
adspted 10 the talents and capacity Of
the club az though II Ind been written
for them. The parts are cast with the
same Judicious regard for effectiveness
that has characterized all the work Of
this excellent organization In times
past. or course the principal work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
WORK OF THE WIND.
Additional Reports as TO the Havoc
Played by the storm king.

The storm king relgued supreme
throughout the Rocky Mountain re-.
gion yesterday, There were many
accidents Ia addition 10 those men,
tionoi In the NEWS Of last evening
but fortunately nobody was fatally in.
juted. In the southeastern suburbs
several houses were unroofed aud
chimneys In all directions were blown
down. Secretary Sears Of tue Cham.
Der Of Commerce had large brick
chimney blown from Ia foundation.
II fell upon the roof with terrible
crash damaging II considerably. 90.
server salisbury, Ut the weather
bureau says regarding the storm:
"rho remarkable high wind that
visltcl the city yesterday morning was
caused 10y a violent atmospheric uis.
turbance or storm when has come
INLAND from the Pacific ocean, aud
which swept down upon Us from
Warrington, where reports indicated
II TO be ON Wednesday. Thurs lay
mornings report showed the center "
low baromotric pressure " De MT or
near Baker City, Or, when the bsro.
meter, reduced 10 sea level, read 20 80
inches. rhe pressure ut that uni.
u u. m.l at Salt Lake City was 2D.6
incher. Tho lowest pressure reached
here was pa. sea Lowell, at II n. IN.
during tue height OF the storm.
"At ll;25 10 1880 q. M, the anemo-
meter ut the SAT- Lake station iuuical.
od wind velocity OF sixty miles Icr
L.
over recorded at the SAT- Lake q ton,
the maximum previously having been
forty'eight pur hour.
"5ixly miles per hour 10 velocity
rarely reached, except upon tho sea
coast ami the prAirirs Of the Missouri
valley. That 10, TOT traight.aheaI
Wind. Tho veloeities OF the rotary
storms known as t0rnadOes, popularity
Us "cyclones," have not been dc.
tcrmined, the facilities Tor their meas.
utemcnt being poor.
"a velocity OF sixty miles per hour
gives pressure upon surface ut
right angles to 1t, according u tho old
formula, a. 015 SV2l, 0f eighteen
pounds 10 thg square foot,Or 1872 pounds
to the square yard. Recent expert.
ments have changed this formula no
~ to greatly reduce the Indicated pres.
sure. The Robinson huemometur has
been found 10 give too high values,and
sixty miles per hour indicates u real
velocity Of forty'eight miles. This,
according 10 tho new formula { P=.0Ji
B'3OSN2). gives pressure OF III
pounds to tbs square foot for the wind
rs Indicated by the anemOmtter yes.
terday. In the above formula, Z. Is
for pressure In pounds, u the actual
barometric pressure Al tbs time, . the
surface In square ioet,and V the veloc.
Ivy OF the wind In miles por hour. by
them the prcssures for any velocity
may be compute 10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

was In the hands VI thtte quasi voter-
aua, Mc-.ra. Spencer. Wells, lounl,
and White aui Mrs James II
Nj. Wells aud Lo,tIe Claridge, each
ot whom imtaitcd 10 the work Ia
baud n thofougnnees and llni.h not
often to bo seen Ia professional, much
les, in amateurs. This rpminls Ne that
the latter clnssi1cation, or applied 90
tic Home D'nmalic club uughtby this
time, nil things considered, 10 TO set
aside, especially rs relates b the regu.
lar aud prOmiuent memhofs. a great
many followers OF Tue stare are always
amntcurd 20 fss asabiliiy Is CONCERNED,
while others within "a oompltauvely
brlVt experience emerge from that DO.
main aud enter the highcr Dlo Of the
lover and student OF the art
the truo pr0iesaionai' In this
definition Of the term tho Home
ciub'a members mny he classed
"a Professionals, for they always eX-
hibit careful aud intelligent study, dis
play ability OF "A high order, aud win
new tr,umphs with each appearance.
For their performance last night there
can be dothing but praise. The uia.
lOguD went gaily, tue acIrsu was
pr mpt, and tue Stage settings were
effective ana appropriate.
The Magistrate goca again tonight,
ana Is wei worth seeing.
TIE TABERNACLT CoNCEBT last
evening had WHIT looked 90 Ue an in.
creased attendance over the nilhl pre-.
viOus though the vast dimiusions VI
the building made the gathering look
rather LIGHT The IfnWFnm lfOuuh t
lorth the same manifestations OF ap.
plause AZ before; 1t Will be repeated
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
THE HEKLA HEARD FROM.
The ThlnsWalla Steamer Seen In The
Ocean With q Broken Shaft.
About n Thousand Passengers ON
noard.-Conferenc OF
Josephites.

NEW York, April .7-The disabled
and Overdus steamer Hekla from
Scandinavian ports was heard from
again yesterday. The steamer. veen-
dam, which arrived last evening,
sighted the Hekla about G25 miles east
Of this city, coming slowly westward.
She showed no signals that she nee led
any assistance. She was previously
spoken March eth, when she reported
having broken shaft, but had made
repairs and needed no help. She has
been making very slow time since, and
II seems probable that In the rough
weather the shaft may have broken
again. She has about u thousand
passengers on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
Before Judge Bartei.

His honor had the following cases
bOiofe him this afternoon;
J. Il. Blazer vs.. Mrs. Ssrvlss. On
motion Of defendants attorney this
case was dismissed.
The motion for a new trial In the
casooi Joseph T.. Gallagher e, al.vs.the
Yosemite Mining aud Milling Co.was,
at . O'Clock, In course OF argument by
Messrs. Dickson aud Rawli = on the
one aide anu M,ssrs. Brown, Hoffman
anu Kaighn ON the other.
Tue divorce suit Of Harriet Cook vs..
Jesse Cook, the ground being failure 10
support, Went by default. The court
granted the wile's petition and gave
her the custody OF tue child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
JosrpnIrE CONFERENCE.
Speeches aud arporis.-N bright Out.
lock Ileprcsent.d

LoAfANi, Iowa, April The world's
general annual conferences ~ the Re-
organized Church OF Jesus Christ Of
LAtier-day Saints assembled here yes.
ttrday with over 500 representatives
and delegates present.. Jo'eph Smith,
son OF Joseph Smith, the founder OF
the Mormon Church, was chosen 10
preside.
Tile forenoon session was consumed
with speeches by Josepb Smlth, w. w.
Blair, a. III. Smith ami Others.
These people claim TO DO tho repre-.
scntatives OF the successors Of the orig.
inal church anu are now engaged IN
an important legal action for tho 10.
covcfy from the present occupants tie
Temple lot In Independence, Mo.
They allege that all property rights Of
the original church belong 10 them.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the readiog Of the church treas
urer and recorders report anu
the reports OF tho mlnistry. The
recorders report shows AN increase In
membership IN the last year Of over
700, tho greatest increase tho Teorgan.
izatiDn has ever had. Tho reports Of
the ministry snow bright outlook
and generally broathej II hopeful tone.
There was preaching at night 10y Elder
Thomas Doly, CaiiiOrnis, and "a meet
ing " prayer held this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
SHOT AT THE BURGLAR TWICE.
A Midnight rrowler Visits the Prem.
isCs Of Chief Of Police Paul
aud DIR. Dart.

Soon after midnisht this morning n
burglar entered the premises Of Chief
Of Police Paul ON Second South
between Fiflh aud Sixth Est streets,
aud carried ladder from the yard 10
Or. Darps house near by. lie placed
IL against second story window and
accented 1t stcal,hily and attempted
to pry the cash up Rud get into the
building. His operations awakened
Mrs Dart, who quickly informed her
better hair OF what was going on. Tho
latter spfang from his couch, seized n
revolver aud fired two shots at the
Thief, who was by this tins running
across the yard as fast as his legs could
carry him. Inc fellow IN ,de good his
escape. Whether he was hit by the
dtolOt's bullet Is not known, though II
Is beloved he was, as gentleman
called az "A drug store on East Temple
street shortly afterwards, after bani-
ages aud medicine, laying that friend
Oi his had been seriously hurt. The
police are OF tho opinion that this will
serve ~ u clue Ia tracing tbs origin OF
the Intruder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07
pickpOckets Al Work.

Mr.. Lars Peterson Of Hiram Is
among the victims Of the crooks now
In the city. Yesterday as hc stepped
OIL the train at the U. p. depot to board
n street car. ho felt u mysterious ,nfu.
snco nj work In {; pc Of his pockets. 1t
was only "a brit moment. AS. he
turned around In the crowd " SEQ ~
he could discover any solution u the
mystery, 1t was gone aud with II his
purse, containlng his money aud
return tickets for himself ans family.
The repeated warnings 10 beware ti
pickpookets aro evidently nd un.
founded.
At least n score OF cases sof plcking
pockets have been reported during the
last three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-07

raw hides produced IN this country, auI
harness, bot and shine aud leather
manufactures large enough 10 con.
sumo the greater part Oi the leather
produced, as well as other mud diver.i.
fed manufactures contiguous, IN
short the creation OF u new
Industrial town T. tho gigantic
project now under confederation
10y n trio OF business concerns
whose aggregate calilal IA exceeded by
few commercial triumviralcs any.
where. Armour, swift aud Morris,
the great packera, nrc the projectors
and 800 acres VI laDd which they
own at roilestone, ilnglana,is the tract
upon which the proposed new Indus.
trial center viii be located.