davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
The Coming Week.

WASHINGTON, Jau. l0.-rhe week
promises 10 DO eventlul In the Seuate.
save the passage OF the Quarantine
bill the Senate has accomplished very
little, anu not one OF the annual npprO D..
priution bills has been passed. The
committee ON the order OF business has
determined that something must be-
done TO advance public business. What
Will follow the anti.optlon bill will be
decided by the committee before Wed.
nesday. rhe majority have mapped
out big Program for the House. To.
morrow eiiJr,s will be made to pass tho
itaum pension office report and the
Dill for the election Of senators by the
people by n two.thiris vote. The ma.
Jority OF tho rules committee decided to
ailot Tuesday to bills coming from the
judiciary committee, "Wednesday 30
inc Immigration bill, and Thursday
anu Saturday TO bills originating with
The COMMITTEES on fore "a nud inter.
state commerce. Friday under the
rules ~ private bill day.
There issome opposition to the immi.
grafton bill and II Is hardly likely that
one dry will suffice for It's passage.
Ihere Is a probability OF some troup ole
ior potn inc quarantine anu immigra-
Ton bills from opposition members.
ihe commerce committee has u for
miuable list OF measures which II hopes
TO pass headed by tho omnibus light.
house bill ami u bill for the building OF
couple OF additional revenue cutters.
The Committee Is also anxious TO pass
Two bills amendatory 10 tue interstate
commerce. act, which will be reported
TO the House during the week by Chair.
man Wise Of Virginia, /, meet the
counselman case and the Gresham de-
cision, and allow railroads pooling
under consent OF the Interstate com.
merce commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
CONGRESS-.
SENATE l.E

WAsn.SoioN, Jan. IA resolu.
lion otiered yesterday by Morgan OF
Alabama instructlng the committee on
commerce 10 inquire and report the
advantages to the interests OF the
United States that would be nfiorded
oy the Nicaragua Ship Canal was
taken up and Morgan spoke. He said
logically: Great Britain had Just as
much right rs the United States to
chartera canal company and take con-
Vol OF II, which II was proposed the
United States should take. IL Costa
hica and Nicaragua were TO tender
such an overture to Great Britain, or
II the owners OF the concession were
70 take II TO Great Britain and make
Tue offer which they made 10 Congress,
anu II Great Britain should accept the
United States would have one pnltry
pea The would not call 1t paltry) one
enascnlated plea, anu that was the
worn and torn aud dirty Monroe doc.
mlne, which the Senate OF the United
States had succeeded in kicking liter
any into doll rags.
sherman asked Morgan 10 notice the
e3lection made IN some Quarters that
me owners oiisl ., 00D, 900 OF the stock of
Tue company would have undue influ-
ehce IN the management OF the cor.
potatlon. Morgan replied that IN the
pehuing bill the power OF the govern.
heht was reserved in the control of
.he operations OF the COMPANY. The
government was to own ssh, 500, 900 Of
SOU,OOO,OOO OF stock and would there
iofe nave control no far as the direction
'" .he company was cOnce rned.
speaking OF the provision OF the bill
~. ~ Ten government directors tout Of
n.een)' Morgan said II the French
so'erhment had had its own directors
the Papama Canal company, the
,oooetles which had uisgraced and
nvuIiy destroyed the French republic
a "ouiu never have been perpetrated.
,. nu 'hat more OF the fraud anu corrup.
s Ivn anu villainy which was now
N.Y. nJIVhlng the sensibility OF that great
svo I noble people would have been
A. Az NO conclusion OF Morgan,s speecb |
on,ganti'option bill came up as a speciaI
~ Out Wolcott OF Colorado moved |
AZ 'pceeu 10 the confederation of the |
III oiii on tue calendar.
Nhourn demanded the yeas and
un' lhe result showed that u ouor.
pdio,"ss not voting. A motion 10
vnD slm was also defeated. The roll
resro vaiieu anu more than quorum
copssn, han' OF Ohio, asked unanimous
on,,n 10 nave vote on the anti.
Wnio pili taken on Wednesday.
sr T,vo.. OF Colorado objected.
she,n,,."'eu, however, by "a hint from
up All ~, mat the matter was blockinr
gave nn,' hpoftant business, Washbur6
ale 10 "v , That no would ask tbs Sem.
'eihain In session "Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

MORELOs, Mex, Jan. Is. - The
particulars Of terrible crime which
was perpe,rated near Cuor Vnnala
have reached here. Padre Maleyo. n
weli'known merchant, accompanied
by his wife, lott home few evenings
ago 10 visit friends In Cuer Vanala.
When within few miles OF their
destination band Of outlaws attacked
them. MalevO was murdered nnd
robbed anu his wife outraged by line
villains. News OF tins crime spread
rapidly, and the commander OF The
military OF the garrison Immediately
ordered out "a detachment OF twenty.
1--WE troops 10 pursue tho perpetrators Of
the foul doei. The troops In few
houis came upon the villains. who
madea desperate tslstance, and kept
up the fight ultll three OF them were
Killed, The other two wero captured
aud shot. None Of the soldiers were
killed. A large amount OF stolen
property was recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Awful Tragedy Enacted at
Chester, Pennsylvania,
A BOYS MURDEROUs ASSAULT
On His AGED Father and Mother and
a Sister.
THE RESULT OF A FAMILY ROW
grest Excitement Prevailing In the
Communityi Talking Of
Lynching.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. IA tragedy
was enacted here this afternoon which
will result In the loss Of two lives ans
in nil probability the conviction oil
Thomas l,odgors as double parricide.
Rodgers ia "a years old. Hls father,
Thomas Rodgers, was aged 20, and hie
mother, Martha Ann, was about the
SAME age. Thomas father reprimanded
him today for lazinesa, declaring that
he must 40 to work. Thomas an.
awered "YOu can't put me OUT" and
going up stairs secured his brother-in-
laws revolver. His wife and daughter
tried 10 save Rodgers, but Thomas
deliberately fred two bullets into his
father. The hrst shot entered the thigh
and the second lodged In his heart.
After his father had fallen to the
floor young Rodgers Kicked him In the
face. His mother attempted TO escape
by \ cellar door. but u bullet from the
revolver struck her In the back and
penetrated her loft lung. His sister.
Mrs. Killdry, fled from the house, and
the brother shot her while she ran In
almost tho same place that he wounded
his mother. The bullet glanced on her
shoulder blade anu thus saved the
young woman's life.
The revolver was now empty and
the murderer ran up the street to an
nlderman'a Office. and entering locked
the door against the large crowd which
followed. The police were notified
and Rodgers was locked up. This three
victims were taken to hospital, where
the physicians announced that the
wounded father and mother could not
live until morning. Both parents be-
lieved their son intended 10 kill his
father. Young Rodgers said that the
attack wbs the result OF u family row,
anu that he intended TO kill the OLD
man. he gave no reason, however,
for the assault on his mother and sister.
There Is much excitement In the COM
mnnity and extra precautions have
been taken by the police to guard
against lynching.
Rodgers, ST., died shortly after
o'clock tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

nurLEM,A MEMAINs.
Private Funeral services Held ut the
Lnte Residence.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. l5.-At Gem
eral Butlet's late residence II Bel.
vidore Hill this morning private
funeral services were held. Rev. DR..
A. st. John Chambro OF 81. James
Episcopal church OBLIGATED Af;or
short service, those present looked
upon the general for the last time A
detachment OF comrades OF Post 4, q,
A. r., reached the house directly after
the private funeral and bore the body
from the house 10 this hearse, drawn
10y four horses. The streets were
crowded as the baud slgnnlcd by dirges
thu passage Of the generals body isum
the house 20 Huntington Hall, where
the body was 10 lie In state. La the
hall the coffin was placed In the center
OF the iioOr On the collin wero placed
tbs sword and epaulels worn from
Lowell TO the Gulf Aud back again.
Behind the Cataiulque rested bank OF
flowers that came from President
Harrison.
When the crowd was admitted 10
the hall they struggled upstairs anu
bOwled over the police, who tried 10
restrain them. Huntington hall, when
ever General Butler appeared there Ia
life, saw turbulent scenes, but those OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
VALUABLE PAPERS STOLEN.
Archbishop niordnu Admits that IIo
~ the Loser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. I5.-
ArchDishop RlorJan was seen tonight
Ia regard to the RENE cable stating
that certain church papers had been
stolen from him and were In the pos.
session Of Carl Doeig, publisher OF a
Catholic paper here, who desired 10
surrender the papers for IA considera.
ton. The archbishop admitted that
a number OF papers had disappeared
from his iiles some months back and
also mat he had received letter writ.
ten from book store kept by DOeig In
which the writer, whore name was
not given, offered 10 surrender some
church papers which had been taken
from the archbishop. He did not state
the contents OF the stolen papers aud
did not remember the contents OF them
MI. lie said he laid the matter toioIe
tho police hut abandoned the attempt
TO recover the papers that way as he
saw 1! would lead to much publicity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
IN MONTANA.
No Material Advantage by any
pnriy.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE first
week Of balloting for Montaua's next
United States senator closed with no
decided advantage OF any candidate
personally or their parties politically.
Today's vote brought into the field the
first dark horse, In the person Of limo.
tiny Il. Collins NJ Great Falls, the
recently defeated Democratic candidate
for governor. II Is recalled that Pow.
er's election three years ago was due IN
no small degree to sympathy aroused
by his defeat for governor ut the pre-
ceding election and many Dnmocr Is
who think Collins was somewhat badly
treated 10y his party at the polls believe
he Is the logical choice for senator.
His election would be acceptable TO
the Irish wing OF the party. IL Is not
expected that he or any one will
develop any more strength until the
break comes in Clark's column. 1t Is
now generally believed that Clark
cannot he elected, as DlNOn's vote,
which IL controlled by Marcus DAILY,
IL standing out solid against him.
Should Clark's forces wlvcr, it Is e4.
pected that the larger portion would 20
70 Hauser, who II Ia believed Withdrew
in Clark's favor with the understands
inE that II CLARK could not DO elected
his mon should give Hauser chance
to test his strength. Either Hausur or
Collins would pr baby carry the legls.
laiure and with one POpulist could be
Popullst Beecher voted Tor
Collins today, but IL is a question
whether the latter can hold him. The
other two PJpulists are still staying by
their party candidate, Mulvllle, white
holds the full Republican
strength. No change Ia the situation
Ii expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Iror-r.

Shortly after the House assembled
this morning the floDr YVES accorded Ia
tue committee on indiau aiiaifs. I'M
iiTst Diil chilled vi was tnu nppropfint.
ing ss,jJ5, 600 TO fatiiy amt confirm th.
agreement with the Cueroken nation
which provided for n cession by tn,
Cherokee Indians VI the Cherokee
outlet, which contains about 5000, 400
acres. An amen iient was adopted
allowing the government ak ypafs ia
which 10 pay the money, aud Ia the
meantime Iny 8 per cent Interest.
On motion Of Butler OF Iowa al
amendment was adopted providing
that no person who Is the owner Of
eighty acres OF land. or why Ia tho
owner oil any real estate In aUy city
or town the aggregate value OF whiul
exceeds $4,000, shall enter any lanI
opened to settlement. THE original
bill made the restriction apply to
owners OF l6D acr,s.) After further
discussion and the adoption OF some
minor ainenements the bill was passed
anu the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
run WHISKY rRrsr
rr' sidcni orcenhui irn. No objections
Do mn ImNaaIIEnilnn.


CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Presidout Green.
hut VI the whisky trust was in the city
today and sail regarding the resolution
introduced IN the Houss 10y MIR. Bur.
rows OF Michigan demanding an
investigation Of the trust, that It was a
piece % huncombr, for the trust was
legally organic Il under the laws OF the
slate anu It's product were the putost
anu rest Ia tile markets Ot the wOfl
anu that toiny they rank higher than
any other. lie aduvd that q reflection
on the iufity NJ their goods was also a
Infection on the internal department
OF the government ~ Everything IL
made under the supervision OF thu
government officers. Thc rebate
sSe,cm, ne said, upon which the res0.
lotion dwcils nj length, has been tested
10 the courts anu found uuassaila0lv.
kegnrjing the depreciation OF the
stock OF the company during tho last
lew days, drrenhut said h. attributed
u TO Interested Icnons who desired 10
break the p'icr. In spite OF the fact,
the company Is Ia tho strongest con.
dllion In IT. history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
SpOIiatiOn Of TOmbS for Sur.
giCal Purposes.
WHAT NEWSPAPER MEN KNOW.
After lnTestisal rs The Subl;Ct Of
Body SnatChIns.
nunrAL PLACES prsrcnArED.
Medical Colleges RscsIyIas the spoiis
During tho
Night.

NEW l0mS, Jan. ia morning
paper printsa two.pagu article from ils
washington correspondent commits.
stoned to make Inquiries concerning
The unlawful epoliatlon OF graves IN the
interest Of surgical science, nlm.st
within tho shadow Of the Capitol
building. The correspondent states
that burial places have beeu dosecrated
ny ruiliaus whose nudacity has no
parallel, even In the records Of the
lohths0me calling which they nJoptrd
me method Of operating wns graphic
ally told, with sketches OF the tool.
employed. The Correspondent, in the
statement as 10 how lie secured cyi.
dence OF body snatohing, says. One
man was sent at II O'Clock last night 20
favorable point overlooking the Con.
gressional cemetery. one man went
To Gienwood and Uue man TO tho moi.
ter's field. A watcher was placed
where 10 could observe the entry 10 The
Columbian University Medical Col.
IeHe anu another In "A similur poslliou
near Georgetown College. These insti-
iutions hre greatly Ia need OF subjects,
AZ 1880 am. the watchers nc IN.
p0tteps Held saw IA canvass.Coverpd
waBOn'b0k on runners, occupied by
thrte or four men, Drive up to gully
alongside the pauper'd burial giouni,
About l n.m. two men got oul. Ono
carried what looked like "a plckax. He
crawled through an opening IN the
fence. He was followed by another
VINO carried nn indistinguishable Oh.
Ject. They had no lights. Whatever
they secured Will probably be delivered
at Washington Medical College before
daylight.
At tliis hour, AIM, no report ms
been received from the college under
surveillance or from the other GENE.
tpriqa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
CLIyELAND IN COURT.
tie Piles mn Answer IA n Mutt Against
Him ana Others.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l4.-Presldent
Cleveland filed an answer In the
Chapcery Court today In a suit grow.
Ing outof the debt settlement brought
by William b. Smith against him and
others. The summons was served on
Cleveland when on hunting expedi.
ton at Hog Island. Cleveland says
in the answer that he was wholly
ignorant Of the relations alleged by the
complainant, w. Il. Smith, 10 have
existed between himself and one de-
fendant, Jane, II. Mason, and CIeve.
hand also states that his ouly connec-
ton with the matter OF tho settlement
Of Virginia's debt was simply 10 on.
gage in certain correspondence in con.
nection with the advisory board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

SAN FFRANCisCO, Jan. IL. The
grand jury Of santa Clara county, Ia
winch Senator Stnniord'a celebrated
Falo Alto stock iafm Ia located, rem.
utfej report yesterday. IL says
senator Sianinrd', stock was asses Sod
Tor tho year 1872 Ut valuation OF
s43,OVO, while iu the estimation IL the
grand jury s0OO, 900 would bp Il fiirrr
assessment Tor Ihe tfotting thorough.
bred stock Ut PalO Alto. The assess.
ment iot builiiugs AMI Improvements
amounts TO 100000, while the vulua.
ton thereof il at least sl,.O1, 900.
THESE improvements include the build.
ings OF the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
THE KANSAS WAR.
Tho Popuiist House Reeognixcd, but
the Republicans nrc Firm.

TOPEKA, Jan. l4.-Tho House spent
the lime today waiting for the decision
In the Senate upon the proposition 10
recognize the Populist House. Time
dragged YEARLY along until 3 O'Clock,
when the Senate's chief clerk Appeared
on the floor nnd in II message from the
presiding officer OF the Senate, in.
formed the 4, pulist speaker, Dnns.
more, OF the recognition OF his House.
The Populists chaored, but Republican
Speaker Douglass raped for order,
aud with such earnestnes, that com,
PEELED the attention OF even the Popu.
lists, said. addressing the Republican
House:
"Gentlemen OF the House, allow
yourselves no uneasiness. Tn.
Almighty has wisely preserved the
powers Of creation TO himself. The
powers on cart the senators and
governor included, cannot make sixty.
three men out Of fiity.eight men. and
IN every free representative bouy In
the world majority governs. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

HLoNDoN, Jan. l5.--A heavy storm IA
sweeping over England. Snow, elcet
aud high winds prevail along the
co at. Many small accidents to shin.
ping nre reported. Tbs steamer
Brighton, sailing between New Haven
and Dleppe, had terriDle rough
passage today. The deck-house and
smokesiack were washed away, one of
the boats smashed and part OF the port
rail torn away. When she approached
the pier at Dioppe tho storm was 30
binding that the pilot could no, see
beyond the bow. None OF the passen.
gers were allowed on deck. Without
any warning the steamship crashed
into the pier, knocking large hole In
tho bow. She began filling rapidly,
A long gangway was improvisei anu
the passengers hurried ashore. There
was little panic. Half tuo baggaa.
was taken OIL, when the captain
ordered the men to leave tho ship. He
had hardly followed the last man
ashore when the vessel went down.
At Dartmouth five pilots were drowned
while trying TO tut a man aboard q
cutter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

NEW York, Jan. IA Wash ingion
special to local paper saye that Senator
Carlisle returned from Kentucky TO.
day and de. led that he had accopteL
this treasury portfolio. The matter, he
said, had not advanced any further
than two weeks ago. His letter OF
resignation from the Senate has not
been written.
cLkvELAND HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
LAKEWOOD. n. j., Jan, l4.-Presi.
deut'elect Cleveland refused to be In.
terviewed today, and sent word that
he hau nothing 10 say regarding the
story that Carlisle had written him a
letter accepting the treasury portfolio
ON condition that the naturalization
support him for the Presidency In 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
ISDIANs AND paosPEoroRs.
Trouble Anticipated Ia tn. Spring Il
Not before.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ia Nsys
special from Colorado Springs says
word has been received from COrteE in
southern Colorado that the Navajo In.
dams anu prospec;ors who ARE looking
ut the Garlic mountains where gold
IL found, are preparing tor trouble and
without doubt the redskins will 10 ION
tho warpath this spring and pfobabiy
sooner. The Ute indians claim tue
pfospeciofs Hre tIcsipassers, while the
latter deny II ami are prepared to de-
tend their rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Ncios II IN 81. Paul DO L0anda snys
train crowded with Europeans aud
natives halted on the Kongo railway
near Maiada recently aud the engine
was detached to join q wagon loaded
with tity'iOur boxes OF dynamite and
eighiy'two casks OF gunplwder. The
engine moved down grade with great
speed and collideu with the wagon,ex.
plOding the dynamite. Fifty persons
were killed, Including Iequeque,
the head Of tho Socielie Anonymie
Beige,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
Grain for Hungry Russians.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. l5.-Director
Kirbedeez OF the Uiadl- Kavakze rail.
way has bought Tor the government
100000 bushels OF grain, which will
be distributed among the starving poor
Of Toola, Neronsha and Rnzan, where
there are thousands OF famine stricken.
In Petrovossy and Archangcl nearly
one.third OF the population are wan.
dering from place to place begging and
robbing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
a BULLET ~ MS nnAIy.
The Proprietor of ~ shoot,ng Gaiier,
sonni Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-John Russell,
proprietor Of shooting gallery on
haistcad street, was murdered Ia his
place OF business late last night. TIE
crime was not discovered until noon,
when Dr. Funk, u dentist near tn.
place, notified the police that two
women had told him something wa,
wrong IN the gallery. The officer.
burst In the door and found Russell
dead VITA "a bullet in his brain. A
woman whom DR.. Funk declared 10 bs
one OF those who called ON him, came
IN with physician. She gave Ter
name az Mrs. Rosa Sherwood mud said
SHE had Teen coming every morning 10
do tussoll's homework and this morn.
Ing when she cam. with her sister,
Mrs. Anna Hewitt, they found Russell
dead. Thea they went for Dr. Funk.
The other woman was hunted up nnI
told n somewhat different story. Roth
were locked up, MS were also their
husbands, who were found late ,onight
intoxicated In n saloon. The police
expect important developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16
WINTER WEATHER.
From Five 10 fifteen Degree. Below
Zero.

ST. PAUL, Jan. ll.--Old-iashioned
winter weather, with frozen mercury,
seems about settled on the north west.
For three weeks there has been scarce
ly anything but zero temper tuTe, and
minus figures still reported to the west
ana north indicate that the end In not
yet. Tonight 1t is from five to fifteen
below In this city, fifteen degrees bet.
luth reported from twenty-five to
thirty below this morning aud from
six 10 ten below tonight. At Fairhault
It Ia thirty.seven below, and winter
cholera 10 raging. Fergus Falls aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-16

Saltwater each report thidy.six below.
whilr Black River Fails was twelve
below, six below Mt Huron. twenty
below at Morchcad, ten below at st.
Vincent, our below nj Bismarck and
twelve below at Minnctonka.