davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
NO NIHILISTS.
The French Government Inter
pellated
on THE EXPULSION Of ALIENS.
RIOOt Says The PlOllFi Agllnst For
tiSa Governments
CASNor STAY N FRANCE.


Pans, Jan. lG.-lmmcdintely after
the opening Of the chamber today. NJ.
Lazy, socialist deputy for the Seine,
interpcllated the government az to the
expulsion Of four nihlllsta from France
ON January 18th at the instance Of
Baron Mohrcnhelm, the Russian om.
bassador.
NJ. llihot replied at length to Ia
Interpolation. He said tho Rovorn.
mout would not hesitate TO compel
persons who came TO the country Tor
The purpose OF plotting the overthrow
OF other governments 10 leave. lCties
oil "Oh' obi" from socialist deputies
Antoine Jourde, socialist deputy for
GuTondc, moved that he bc allowed
to proceed, as 1t was q the vital inter.
ests OF the state. II the government
had tho right 20 expol all who dis.
agreed with ils opiuionin domestic or
foreign politice, tie said, IL might IA
well proclaim despoilsm at once. An
upronr followed the statement, the
socialists cheering aud the rest OF the
chamber shouting dlsapproval. Ona
vote Jour ie's motion wa lost.
Lucienhe Millovefica, n Bouangis,,
asked BlutgOlso when the lobby lsts,
Anton, anu the German traitor anu
adveniufer, Herr would be prosecuted.
81 refuse to associate myself with the
makers Of unsubs,antial charges,o an.
swered BourgeOise. "On January 7th
u warrant had already beep issued for
NJ. Arton's arrest. brought the case
OF NJ. Herr before the council OF In,
legion Of honor. Two subpmnas were
listed for him some time ago, aud
today they were changed to summons
for him 10 appear a. an accused party,D
The lalt statement by Bourgeolse
was received with prolonged cheers
from the left.
A committee from the deputies
urged NJ. Rbot to finish the Panama
inquiry with all possible speed, lest
tho other business Of the chamber be
delayed. NJ. Ribo' replied that tho
magistrates examination was almost
completed, and the report would be
submitted to the chamber shortly.
In the parliamentary continuation OF
inquiry, NJ. SDuveride aud NJ. Tat.
tischele testified TO the charges OF cor
ruption against the Russian pres.
SOuveride, the editor OF the Nopoe
Hemsya, protested that the charges rs
to the receipt Of 100000 francs by his
newspaper from the Panama people
were unqusliiledly ialsehoods. Neither
he nor any OF his fellow Journalists In
Russia, ar fur ns he knew, touched
centlme OF Panama money. Tattis.
ohefe made similar denial. Marquis
do Casteline came out with denial OF
the report that he paid Panama
check for l,2j0,00O francs. Il IL
rumored that the proceedings against
Deputies Roche, Rouvier and Arlene
and Senator Thevnet will be stopped
and thai they will be discharge Tor
lack OF evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
IDAHO LEGIsLarURE.
A Biow ut the Liquor Deaiors.-BiII-
Introduced.


BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jau. lG.--Thc
third week OF the second session OF the
Idaho legislature began today.
In the house the first blow of the
session at the liquor dealers was de.
livered by Mr.. Greaves OF Oneida
VINO introduced a bill providing
that SALOONS shall be closed on Sun.
days.
This afternoon the house passed Mr..
Suydam's bill raising the age OF con-
sent to IA years anu also passed MIR.
Mahanna's bill locating the state nor
nal school at Lewiston.
The house concurrent resolution
cal ing for an investigation OF the
Cmur d'Alene riots was laid upon lie
table and then the house took "A recess
until tomorrow.
Bills were introduced In the house
us follows:
by Mr.. Anderson OF Latah, provid.
Ing Embellishments that have been
pending thirty days previous to an us.
slgnment are at the time Of the assign.
ment without force.
BY Mr.. Suydam OF Lemhi, providing
that fsh screens shall be placed ut tins
heads OF irrigating bitches TINT take
water from the streams OF this state,
and providing that dams built In
streams shall be provided with suitable
fishways.
BY MIR. Anderson OF Latah, provid.
Ing that In all assignments OF property
the wages OF miners, mechanics,
servants and laborers employed by the
persons NO assigning, to the amount OF
sl25 eAch, ana for services rendered
within sixty days previously, shall be
preferred claims.
I,y Mr.. stephens OF Idaho and Nez
Perez, providing that the senate Of
Idaho shall consist OF twenty-three
members, anu that the house OF .epre-
sentatiyes shall consist OF forty. nine
members.
BY Mr.. Cowden OF Idaho, providing
for the appointment OF county sheer In.
spectors, whose duty shall DO TO en-.
d,avor to prevent the spread OF disease
among sheep.
by the committee on irrigation, pro.
viding that $3.50 per acre shall be the
charge Tor water for irrlga.
ton.
by Mr.. Mahanna Of Nez Perce, pro.
vldlng that state and county taxes shn n
be paid In two installments, one ON
December LIST, the other on March lat.
anu providing that where laxpayer
pays the sum total Of his taxs on De.
cenber lat he shall receive n rebate of
two por cent.
In the senate the most important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

Northern let Tor the West last night
would indicate that his presence Is not
needed ut the tfnnfcontincntal confer.
once. That Mr.. Hin has said his say
before leaving is generally ackiowl-
ciged. The only thlug, aud which IL
really tho hardest thing, TINT now TO.
mains 10 Ue done IL arranging the issue
Of the new rate sheets. After q few
days rcst, the conference tackled the
freight matter again this morning aud
were kept busy checking tho ratel.
THIS will 10 their job for several days.
The subcommittee In charge Of the
passenger end OF the conferences has
finished iis labom. Tho decision oi
the committee il being made 10 tbs
managers OF All roads that nre interest.
ed, On Thursday the committee Will
fcc0nvcne nui hear the reports Of
members, ana " all IA well general
report TO the conference proper VIII be
made.
That an amicablo adjustment OF the
iroubles has been reached IL positively
assured by officials In attendance upon
tie meeting, which, on account OF
the Slz o tho work OF ca cking NJ
rates, will probably not adjourn until
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

WAsHIHGrOS, Jan. lJ.-rhe annual
convention OF the National Woman
Suffrage ASSOCIATION met hero this
morning. Seventy-nve were present.
Others were arriving with every train
and It's expected 70 DO one OF the most
successful IN the history Of the associa.
ton. The meeting was presided over
by President susan Il. Anthony, Vice
President Rev. Anna II. shaw spoke
Of her work In the organizing
Of local associations, especially In Kan.
sas. There Is good progress every
where. Secretary Rachael II. Every
reported thlfty.iive state auxiliary
associations doing active work. There
were, In addition, about ajl county and
other local associations. The National
association Is shown 10 have an active
membership OF II, l5O. The report OF
Mrs. Upton, treasurer, showed that
the association Is In n satisfactory
financial condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

. LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Within
the next few weeks Louisville will
have one Of the largest spirit and
whisky distilleries In the United
slatee. and the largest capacity OF the
new concern will no 600 barrels per
day. The new distillery will be- in the
hands OF New York, Boston aud
Louisville people, and probably later
st, Louis, Cleveland aad other whisky
men viii join with them In oppoiltion
to the Peoria whisky tIus,. RumoB
have been flying around for some
weeks that the j. q. Mailing com.
pAny will soon begin the manufacture
OF spirits, since the trust took the bit
and began TO arbltrate with the Louis.
vile disiilleries regarding tho large
spirit plant here and the present deal
~ the outcome. Efforts have been
made TO buy the Mattingly distlllery on
basis OF 5 iO0,OlO, forty men 10 put up
81 900 each. This plan failed, anu
now the plant has been sold for $780,.
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
nrrLEns rrNEnAt..
Massachusetts, Foremost citizen L,i,
90 ttsst.

unssachuscitN' Foremost Citisan L,id
to uss.
LOWELL, Mas, Jan. l6.-Tolay the
foremost citizen aud soldier OF Mas.
sachusclls wa, lall at rest with nil the
honors, both military aud civic, to
which hia high rank entitled him.
From O'Clock this morning Hunt.
ington Hail, where the romaIns II
General Butler lay In state, was be-
sieged by apushlng, lostling crowd.
The crush was Undesirable. Women
iaintcd, children were trampled on,
aud still there were many VINO were
turned away unsniisnci. Long before
the hours Of the service In tue church
the sidewalks were crowded. and when
the body was CARED from the hall
across the street ully $1,000 people
were within sight, As soon as the
casket was seen hundreds OF heads
were barred and bowed as the pail.
bearers slowly bore thr iilustrious lur.
den Into tho sanctuary. Only those
VINO held cards Vi admission secured on.
trance TO the church. The vulogy was
spoken ut the private services at the
house, ~ thore was no departure from
the regular service at the church. At
Its clOsc, The caskvt was lorno out OF
tue church anu placed In u hearse, and
then the line OF march was taken to
the cemetery. More than onp hundred
aui nfty carriages were In line, anu
when the escort arrived at the grave
with the caskeI the. last of the cOrtege
had but just lett the church. Oniy
those persons who came IN carriages
were allowed 10 enter tho enclosure.
General Peach and stail occupied a
knoll at the side, ana the troops anu
volloy'nters were grouped near the
grave. Rev. DR.. Chambere concluded
tbs religious service, the mnsonB gave
a short ritual and vollcy was fireu.
Th0usands followed the procession 10
the burying'ground, anu there was
great confusion after the ceremonies
hal been finished. The city was In con-
fusion all day long in consequence OF
the enormous crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

PLAITsBuRG, n. Y, Jan. TO-
Twelve Cinnamon who were three
months ago arrested ON canal boa. al
Couse's point NJ they were being
smuggled into this country from
Canada, were tried before the United
States district court to-day. United
States District Attorney Alexander
appeared for the government anu j. q.
Thomas, a Chinese lawyer, Of Brook
Ign, for the prisoners. Nine OF the
Cinnamon were sentenced to the
Albany pen for thirty days, and upon
their release to be- depOrtei TO their
native country. Tho others, claiming
they were students, were discharged.
An effort will be made, II In said, 10
interest the Chinese ambassador at
Washington In the cases OF the nine
sentenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

BOISE, Ida, Jan. l0.-Thc supreme
court today rendered u decision in the
case OF All Klee and Others against A &.
&. Mclean. In 1852 james Witte
leased some placer claim, 10 Klee and
associates In Idaho county. McLean
dispossessed the Chinese and Jumped
the claim. Klec brought suit against
Mclean anu Wittc. Mclean demurrcd
on the ground that iee was an alien,
anu the demurrer was sustained by
Judge Sweet. The supreme court
overruled Sweets decision and re.
manded the case TO the district court
with instructions 90 Oyeriule the dc.
murrer and permit the defendant to
answer. Klee's POSSESSION, the court
holds, was u tenant OF Witte, and prior
to the act OF March, 1884, there was no
law prohibiting the leasing Of u miner.
al claim to an alien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
TERRIFIC STORM.
a Destructive iIurric,un Visits u
cay OF Erlp-t.


ttty OF rrlcst.
TRIEsr, Jan. l6.--A terrific storm
has swept this city since 10 O'Clock this
morning. The wind has blown hur.
ricane. Tiles and chimnoys were blown
Into the street, trees Ia the street were
snapped oil anu four tram cars were
tumbled from the tracks. II has been
impossible for YES els to leave port. An
Italian bark with "a hundred people
board which tried 10 come In at noon
was battered by the Ice to a wreck In
sight Of the docks. Two attempts were
made to send help, but It was impos.
sible for small craft 10 live Ia such a
sea and the bark was left 10 blllls by
itself.
Another went ashore later Just out.
side the harbor and four Of the crew
were drowned. A Greek steamship
signalled distress signals on the out.
side, but no assistance could DO sent
her. Two small vessels were wrecked
of Port 81. Andrew. a huge wave
broke over the walerfroH, eni fouu.
dered a steamer nsar by. AXIS care.
with their horses and drivers, were
caught In the curTeut OF water as II
was rece,iing anu were carried into the
bnrbor anu drowned. Fifty persons
were inJared by falling houses and
chimneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
Grave ROBBERY.
A negro said 60 Mnhc - Living
of 10.

NEW loRy, Jau. iG.--Tho Wa,hlng.
ton Correspondent OF a morning paper
by representing himself TO be "a, agent
Of medical college Interviewed
George w. Maflowc, u negro who IL
alleged to have been engaged IN whole.
sale grave robbery at tue yailon's
capital. binfiowo said without any
hesitation That he supplied at regular
intervals dlssrcting material TOT the
medical department Of the Columbian
univtfs.iy, Georgetown University
Medical college, Howard Upiyrrsity
Medical college aud the National Uni.
vcrsity Medical college. Al these hut
the last named were supple this
morning. Two dead women wen. ~
Georgetown, ono dead mau 10 tho
Columbian, and ono dead woman 10
Howard. II was 1850 O'Clock when the
watcher at the Columbian Medical
college saw a canva'- soveIol sleigh
come slowly up the street and turn
Into the public alley nj East college.
When the sleigh was opposite the rear
enhance OF the college the c0lute
man allghtod, unlocked the door,
dragged human body from the lox OF
the sleigh, nnd tossed " inside. lie
then rviotkeI the doors, mounted aud
drove away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ld.-rhis af.
ternoon David Porter, u well known
wholesale liquor merchant fell from
the seventh story OF the Mills building
and was almost instantly killed. Por.
ter was leaning against the railing
which runs around lhe Interior OF the
court on the seventh floor and either
became dizzy or lost HIS balance, for he
toppIed over the railing anu fell. Por-
ter was a native OF Scotland about fifty
years Of age. He was a pioneer OF
this state ami accumulated fortune,
but failed In business some years ago.
His only daughter married CampoUel.
10, the singer, about two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
~ MAI ~ HAIriI.
session OF the supreme Lodge OF a
Jewish Order.

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 10. - At
today's session of the supreme lodge OF
the Jewish order OF B'nai B'raith, the
endowment committee made report
recommending the creation OF u con.
solidatiOn fund administered by a
board OF trustees OF nine members, flvo
from Baltimore and four from other
cities, until the fund reached s25, 1000.
The reports were adopted and referred
to an executive committee with in
structions TO draw up law embody.
ing the provisions 10 the reports AID
submit IL to subordinate lodges for ap.
proval. baltimore was chosen as the
next place OF meeting. After trans.
acting routine business the convention
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

NEW YORK, jan. lG.-At the New
York Metal Exchange today very Ut.
tie was talkek about than the sharp
advance In the pricv OF lin. IL IL al.
legged that severnl prominent operator.
In the local market have entered into
an agreement 10 createa corner. There
ate iearss on the part Of Tue oeafs thai
some Of the lear ira1efe who have
orders TO M will he seriously ,mblr.
rasseI ana that tho noted tin corner Of
a lew years ago Will 10 repeated. There
Is alsO talk OF movement 10y the bears
10 counteract the corner. The market
continued In an unsettled condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-Lato this even.
ing a street cur containing six psssen.
gers was run down nj FOTty.seventh
street crossing, the same place where
four people were killed recently by n
Rock Island engine. All tho passen.
gers were injured, and one OF them,
WIN Collins, viii uie. The blame for
the accident lies between the gateman,
conductor and driver, and the two
latter are locked up, withdrawing
their I'M uries. Taylor, conductor, says
he ran ahead, and whom no saw the
engine told the driver 10 stop, but
some one shouted, Come on" and
the driver came on, anu before he
could cross the track the car was
knocked into splinteTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. lG.--rho Colum-
bian Emery Wheel company, with a
capital VI s6,000,OO0, was organized
under the law OF the state OF New
Jersey nj Trenton last Thursday, Jan.
18th, 1893. Frank y. Dickson. OF
Philadelphia, was elected president.
The purpose Of the company IL to pur.
chase MI the emery mills in the coun.
try and all emery and corundutn
wheel factories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. lG.-The nom
union crews OF the steam schooner
Willy We're attacked by several un-
known men last night and John
Kennedy and Gustave Abrahamson
were stabbed aud beaten. Abraham.
son was stabbed thirteen times aud
Kennedy seven. Kennedy Will
recover, but 1t Is feared Abrahamson
Will die. The meA We're attacked
while asleep In their hunks, and would
have been killed had not their cries
brought nssIstance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
Ex.rREsIuESr HAYES.
Information Bccei,cd that tie II Very
sicL

FREMONT, o., Jan. lG.-Information
has just leaked out that ox.rfcsident
neuralgia Of the heart, and though his
condition 10 slightly improved he Is
still very sick. The ex.pretident
complicated Of pn attack Isst month,
but IL passed of and he thought no
more Of II until Sa ufday while at his
sons residence Ia Cleveland he uxpo.
rienced q severe recurrence OF the
malady and was taken home by his
son. Relatives sny that Mr.. Hayes Ia
rapidly recovering aud that he viii be
out IN n few days, but there Is consld-
erablo secrecy connected with the
movements OF his physicians, and
fears are expressed by his friends that
he Is much worse than Ia admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

NANAIMo, BIC, Jan. 10. - Sing
kee, Chinaman, and Dominice Tar.
aynello, Italian, were executed on 20
same gallows this morning. The
Chinaman walked to the gallows calm.
Iy, but the Italian was In an agony OF
distress, declaring his innocence. Both
died almost Instantly. E,ch had been
found guilty OF numbering u fellow.
cOuntIyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
MET IN PEACE.
The Rival "a organizations of the Kansas
House.

TOPEKA, Jan. l6.--rho rival organl.
cations vi the lower house met Ia peace
today. Both houses met al D. M. and
took action providing for holding
a Joint session with the Senate to.
morrow for the election OF state
public printer. Then each house
adopted resolution providing for an
immediate joint session OF both
branches Of the lower house for the pur-
pose Of discussing In friendly way
the differences which keep them apart.
The two houses then went into "a
committee OF the whole, anu at the
suggestion Of the Republican side, A.
n, Wilmington, Populist, was made
chairman. A committee was then
appointed to devise means OF settling
the differences between the houses anu
an adjournment was had until s o'clock
p. IN. On reassembling, the commit
tee reported that It was not ready to
report anu the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

WAsHIS0ToN, Jan. l6.-Dearmond,
a Democrat OF Missouri, introduced u
bill to suspend during the nrst year OF
each Presidential term all civil service
laws In 40 far w. they restrict or inter-
iero with the free exercise by the
President or heads Of departments Of
the power TO remove or appoint officers
or employees Of the government. The
preamble TO the bill says that no ad.
ministration can fully and eatisfac.
torily carry ils policies into execution
II a large portion OF the subordinate
officers are hostile to such policies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

LONDON, Jan. l6.-Passengcrs arriv.
Ing on the steamer Bothnia AT Queens.
town toiny reported that the vessel was
on IRE while In mi1.Ocean. The nte
was causei by the upsettiug OF lamp
In The provis on room. There was
great excitement among the passengers.
but this was quickly subdued rs soon IA
II WINS scen that the crew hal control o I,
the ilamea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
The Union Pacific cutting Down.

OMAHA, Jan. lG.-Seven thousand
shop men on tho Union Pacific system
will from today, until the road shows
an increase OF earnings, work only
eight hours a day ins,ead OF Minis as
formerly, and 'seven on Saturday.
This departure. officials say. was
made necessary by the general unsaiis-
factory condition Of bus ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
smith Nominated.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. l0.-James
Smith, Jr., was nominated ior United
States senator at the joint caucus OF the
Democratic Legislators here tonight.
Governor Abbett Withdrew from the
race as soon as the caucus convened.
This left Smith without an opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

the 1SSsihEAL, Jan. l6,-Althnr A lien,
All Souugtst son OF the late Sir Huge
eap,u met death by sufIocatlon AT nm
A. nour this morning at His rooms.
DEMONSTRATION showed that no IND
iighsa.iy ialien asleep aud drorped n
Ths cigar Into u waste paper basket.
usVeAseu was one of the mos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

action OF the day was the pm age Of
the joint memorial Praying thai the
veterans and suirrrtfs OF the M
Percr war bo permitted TO take up,
without regard to existing laws, 100
acres OF the Neg Perez reservation soon
10 he thrown open 10 settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17
HEREBY TRIALS.
Prosbyteria ARE Afraid Of tho Pos.
sIble consequences,

New YORK, jan. lG.--The action Of
the Cleveland Preshytery In adopting
resolution deprecating any efforts to
impose new tests OF orthodoxy, stating
that the interests OF the church would
be conserved by the cessation Of heresy
trials, and having reference 70 the pro-
posed appeal Of the prosecution In the
Briggs case. Fear IL expressed, II 10
said by some OF those active In the
movement, that continuance OF the
active prosecution in the Briggs and
similar cases might eventually split the
church. Ii Is said that other prtsby.
teries In the west will soon be heard
from on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-17

revolution Against the Government
Of IippoIyte.

Of iIippoiytc.
JAMESTOWN, JAM, Jan. l0.-News
which wa, received here today indi.
Gates that the long threatened revolu.
uoh against government and Presi.
vent II iplolyte has again broken out.
neesnges have been received stating
,na, battle WAS fought this morning
10 lhe village OF Laua ds Nau, n sci.
uement back OF Port au Prince. In a
snort time 300 soldiers and twenty
SheeFs were ON their way to the vii.
mse, While the fighting was Ia pro.
n1ss az this point news was received
" fort an Prince OF another uprisipg
sar ~. Michael. The residents were
a. setror as The result OF tho uprising,
III places OF business were closet
a aIen private residences were barrl.
, s. and the occupants sought shel.
w., rue troops are under orders 10
S AVE tonight to suppress tho rebellion,
500 sa my VIII be fastened with ali this
public affords. '"' 'o'