davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
SEWERAGE FOR FORT DOUGLAS


"The prospects for sewer system for
Fort Douglas ia tho near fn,urc," said
Councilman Hardy to NEWS repre-.
sentative today, are very Hatterlng.
The regular anu special sewer commit.
tees have the matter IN hand aud are
doing good work. The Fort Douglas
cesspoOls, are menace TO the health
Of our citizens VINO live on tho East
Beuch,und In my candid opinion, they
are largely responsible for many Of the
cases OF diphthotia which have existed
In the eastern part Of the city which
should be tine hcalthlest locality with
In the municipal boundaries.
"rhe East Bench soil IN OF very
open ami gravelly character and the
pools percOla,o through and arise In
gaseous, sickeuing and deadly
tunes la the Easements and
cellars OF the people who have the
misfortune 10 live along these most
dangerous subtertnnean rivulets.
81 have spoken with several
OF the officers nj the Post
in regard TO the government
building sewer system 10 connect
with the one owned by tho city and
they think there viii DO no difficulty
In securing favorable action.
SO far M ! am concerned am aatis-
fled that the government will act
promptly. Ia fact II must. 1t has no
right TO maintain IA nuisance to the
detriment af the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
BAFFLED BY rHG SNOW.
The Utah Central unable to Scale the
summit.

The Utah Central Is having a hard
time OF IL with the snow near the
summit between here AMI Park City.
Yea,erdny morning passenger train
from Salt k.-Au ItsGuev NO Park after
u hard struggle. Later In the day the
train attempted TO returH but after
ploughing and bunting snow for
hours on tho other side OF the summit,
II was obliged to return to the Park,
tho passengers coming homo over the
Union Pacific to-day. While the
return train was battling against tho
snowbanks on the other slide OF the
mountain an outgoing one was doing
similar serviceg olE this aide anu
with tho same reAult-faiIure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
pe..rnc,lrc rnrest rIr.a.

MONTEREY, Mexico, March co.
Forest fires have been raging for sew.
eral uayB in the Sierra mountains
soulheast Of Saltillo. Thousands If
acres OF timber are destroyed and many
families are homeless. Several CONT
hesders are reported perlshing. There
has been no rain for many montha and
tho entire country "a as dry as pnrch.
mcnt. The flames spread With remark.
able rapidity. All efforts to get them
under control are futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
A pnnnm. noodlor,s Dofeusc.

PARIS, March 2O.-Argument OF
counsel Ia the Panama trial continued
to-day. Rousss delivered an eloquent
plea IN behalf OF Senator Beral, ac-
cused OF having received DfiDe OF
forty thousand francs from Relnhoh TO
vote for the lottery bonds bill, Roussa
maintained the money was paid Bernl
for his services as engineer in various
railway ana mining enterprises, and
for technical advice in connection
with such enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Address of Martin Mnrdell.

Mrs. Rowenapearso Of Monongahela
City, Washington county, Pa, writes
for Information regarding the where.
abouts Of Martin Wardell, a brother,
who she says IL m old man and " no
she believes Is living In this city. She
Is anxious to learn his address and to
have him communicate with her.
The directory gives tho name OF a
Martin ID. Wardell and his place OF
residence corner Eight South and
Ninth West streets. IL Is also known
thata Martin Wardell has n family
residing ~ Peoa, Summit county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Caught in a Snowslide.

There was u heavy snowslide on the
Utah d Northern railway near Col
linston, Box Elder county, on Satur-
day afternoon. For distance OF near-
~ hundred yards the track was inn
beddsd In four to five foot OF snow. A
freight train was caught by the ava.
lanOhe, and two cars were turned partly
over. a wrecking train and rotary
pillow were obtained from Pocaiollo ,and
the track was cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
40 LIBEn.TE CUBA.
The plan said TO re Moro than Idle
raih,

KEY WEST, Fla, March Gothic
expedition to liberato Cuba, judging
from present movements, Will not end
In mere talk. II Is said that $4,000
has just been carried away from here
for the purpose OF purchasing NUM-.
tlons OF war. Gases Of dynamite have
been found Mt the revolulionists' head.
quarters. The annexation OF Hawaii
and the revolutions providing in
Honduras md Peru have added ~
much fire TO the embers OF rebellion
among the Cubans. The departure OF
nlibustering expedition ~ daily
expected. A revenue cutter has been
ordered to remain at Key West an ~.
definite period and be ready to sail ut a
mcments notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Back from Samoa.

Elder George r.. Abel, OF American
Fork, returned this morning from n
mission to the Samoan Islands. lie
left home ON April lst, 1890, aud dur.
ing tho trst eighteen months lnOofed
In Tututln; the remainder OF the time
was spent ia Upolu. lie reports that
he was well received wherever he
went, aud met with encouraging sue.
cess. The work IN that part VI the
mission helu, Elder Abel says, IA pros
Ioring. He returns 10 Ulah in the
best VI health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

TorELDo, March 2O.-There Is moth
ing new IN the Ann Arbor strike sltu-
alton, after Ave Lake Shore engineers
and three firemsn had been arrested on
saturday for refusing to handle Ann
Arbor freight. Grand Chief Arthur
declared of the boycott on the Ann
Arbor road and 1t Will 80 remain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

toHbilc' and bu no far OF u1Ibic
win Oh Aun Actor Cos. until % Ter
tho herring nguiust Atthuf uuI g. Ir.
gent DC Utc Judge lllcsa0pon thc -1th.
Hgurfal Manager Ash vy Of tH,
Ann ArhOr railway ua. Issued nu
order Inviting tho old meu 20 return 20
Wlrt. The new iaon vii not be die.
lui8.rd rave Tor cause, but ~ fa.tfB
vacancies occur the old men will be
gIvem nl.!unnA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
riir sENArE rNrnA srssIoN
Errora In the Eurciiment OF Nils
Discussed.

WAsiuNGToS, March 20.-Varlous
resolutions affecting tho clufks, COM
mitIees, modification Of rules, ETC.,
have been oiiufed In the Senate anu
referred. The resolution for reprint
on tho lnimn appropriation bill led TO
discussion In whiCh Tho errors IN the
enrolment Of bills nt tbs last session
was commented on. COcbtell stated
that three most important bills were
ENROLLED without comparison, at the
risk Of lofcing au extra session Of Con.
grcs-' The Senate then went into exc.
cItiv ~ siOnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Nominations Confirmed.

NV aahlliEoToN, d. g., March co.
'ng nominations.
Mss11aac I. Gray, Indiana, minister / o
h,., s,,coi Josiah Quincy, Massa oh usettp,
LUST secretary OF state; James b.
' minister 10 France; Patrick A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
shet rhronrh The mpnrt.

WooDvrLLE, Tex, March 10
Albert Durham and Anderson Bar
clay young men OF pioneer families,
quarrelled In saloon aud emptied
their revolvers at each other. Durham
was shot through the heart and Bar.
clay was wounded In the srm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

Collins, Mso lchnsel,s, @ MS to Lon.
don; Robert a. Maxwell, fourth
assistant pos.muster reutrn; Wade
Hampton, South 'ar Iva c1mmit.
sonef Il rs.ltoadt; Wm. NJ 'u. New
Jeftey, ms ittnnt stcr,,at Tho navy,
and some military n0mii atoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

CHICAGO. March 10th
wheat Easy, cash. 534 a May. G.A
turI-lpWCT, Chhh, as May, lpt
uAt-~tUldy each, % MuT, 80.
l'urt-tuah, l1sUi May o.
Lard iirm; cnuh, l2.iu, May. 1928,
luus= lirm, cash lllu, May lu..3.
Nyp-dl.
NlrIUy=tA
llaN ~lW,
Timothy sd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

RuESA VISTA, Georgia, March co.
David >. shippy was NgylhiJ nnd
murdered by mcmUtIs or tho HoHg
family. Tie tragedy 10 u result Of an
Old ieud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
cApRryr's THREAT.
Tho Reichstng wiz no dissolved a; tho
End uf April.

BERLIN, March 20. - Chancellor
Capnvi'a organ states ON authority
that unless the army bill is passed the
Reichstag will bo dissolved at the end
VI April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
THE nonEsTEAD PRISONERS.
Petition for Hail Refused by tho
Auuretue Courf.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. - Tho
supreme court refused to grant the
petition for bail and special allocatur
In tho case OF Hugh b. Dempsey, con-
victed In Pltisburg Of an attempt to
poison the Homestead workmen. The
same order was made In the case OF
Robt. Beattie under like circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Salisbury Notncnd.

LONDON, March 20.--A sensational
report circulated this morning that
LORD Salisbury is deaJ. 10 without
domination. Salisbury continues ~
Improve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

sT. Louis, March .O.-A special
ifom Athens, Ala, siy; The iowa
was totally jCHToyel by lire gnis
morning. Several lives were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

The PtWs, london The cut announcement
comes frum INDIA that homo drafts viii bu Inc
Increased .isN, 900 pounds uuuug the coming
year. Thus. had dCatfucuIC effect un Tho
oliver tCrutiu1s. ANA eastern exchange us 10
gold loan instead OF extra drtitl had been
expected otherwise tho tone col the market
was E0Oi bus quilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
University uonors for Gen. Harrison

INnANAPoLIs, March 20. - E4.
President Harrison viii bo rendered
the presidency OF the Indiana State
university at Bloomington. The
details OF the management will be
placed In the hands OF one OF the pro.
lessons, 30 that should Harrison accept,
he win only have to give the uuiver-
sity limited amount OF personal atten-
finn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

Eiaht Miners killed. by the .Hreai.ins
of u cable

LONDON, March 20..-Near Chester.
field, Derbyshire, this morning, q
gang OF miners were descending iuiO
the pit when thu cage broke from the
cable anu fell 70 the bottom, killing
eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
NEWS OF The NARONIC.
Her CapSizad Life Boats Passed by
The Coventry.
specuiations nv 90 the Cause OF tho
Disaster. - shipwrccked
Sailors Picked up.

BREMEN, March 90.-The British
steamer Coventry arrived here today
from Bernandina brings news which
White Star freight steamer Naronic,
which sailed from Liverpool for New
York Feb. llth, and has not been
heard from thereafter till now. The
Coventry reports that on March ith,
southwest Of Sable island, of tho
c3nst Of Newfoundland, she sighted
Two life boats bearing the name Of
Naronic, keel upward, giving evidences
OF having passed through very
severe storm. The appearances indi-
Gated that neither boat had been long
adrtt. There Is u chance that the occu !.
pants have been picked up by passing
vessel. One OF the boats was passed AT
. O'Clock In tho morning; the other at
2 O'Clock In the afternoon. That
the Nnronic In ut tho bottom
OF tho sea is not doubted. but tho
cause OF the disaster Is OF course still u
matter OF conjecture. 1t 10 thought
possible, judging by the position, that
tho Naronic may have struck an ice.
berg, though II IN rather early in the
season for them to DO floating In that
latitude.
THIS MAY BE PART OF HER CREW.
LIvERpOoL, March co. A vessel
which passed Deal today signalled that
She had eleven shipwrecked people on
board, and the White Star officials
think there Is strong probability that
they are part OF the Naronic crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

NNNN. MNHN asaHsss.ss N"H w
James No shlirf tl john 10. Miller
4. city,. .....,..............,.'... 1900 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

San FRANCIsCo, March 20.-Judge
Edward l.. Craig, head Of the Southern
Pacific law department, died last night,
Of pleurisy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

The clerk was instructed TO CONF
municate with Mr.. Haines, requesting
him TO put IN suitable Hume or brJgc,
not less than 10 feet long, ~ n point
on the county road near Haines add.
ton pOstoillce, III Dorado.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-21

parade. and none Of the thousands saw
any menace in the little blaze away up
at the crown of the big white building.
Fire Marshal Murphy, who was
among the first at the blaze, ordered
his men to the row of long windows
near the top Of the tower and went UP
hliiVgsseelf, Vgsseelf,s apt t94e'e el d &tsifeeam
to bear On the flames, which all the
while were spreading swiftly down the
tower One big gust of wind after an
other swept down great sheets of flame,
un el the fire finally caught at the win
duws where the men were standing on
a foothold not more than two feet wide.
1t was then that the most awful Ca
tastrophe met the eyes of the thou
sands OF moaning, Mortified spectators
who, now aware of impending danger,
stood in the avenues below watching
the flames eating their way down to
the men. The poor fellows ON the win
dow ledge were helpless. Their hands
were full of hose and they had not no.
ticed the flames SO close. Suddenly there
was an explosion--the ammonia pipes
had burst - and flames belched
everywhere from the windows of the
tower between the unfortunate fremen
and the ground. Chief Murphy him
self had led his men on their perilous
climb to the balcony, and when the fire
broke out below he ordered them to
save themselves. They could not 60
down as they had come up, for the in
terror of the tower was roaring crater.
They were completely surrounded and
burning timbers began to fall from
above. The poor fellows huddled to-
gether as close as possible at one corner
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-21
SOUTHERN SUMMARY,

| HANNIBAL, Mo-, special: Joseph
Warren, a prominent Marion County
farmer, was shot by an assassin as he
was about to retire, and in the pres
5oS named n. atf Kiberee end ffaeg a94rsaa as
been working there, was arrested on
suspicion and taken to the Palmyra
Jail. The boy made confession, say
ing that he committed the deed, but
that he had been hired to do it by
man named George Reynolds and an
other man named Whitecotton. Rey-
nolds was arrested after severe strug-
gle with the officers. Mr.. Warren, the
wounded man, was one OF the principal
witnesses for the state in the McElroy
| robbery case, in which Morgan, Mad
dox, and Frank Whitecotton We're con-
victed of the robbery. The crime has
| created intense excitement. Warren
was seriously hurt but not fatally.
CADDo, /. T., special: jackson
Fletcher, a full-blooded Choctaw In
dian, who was sentenced to be shot on
Nov. IL, 1891, but made his escape from
the sheriff the night before while be-
| ing guarded, came to town with a six
shooter buckled around him and Win
chester rifle in his hand, and regis
tered, in order that he could draw his
share of the money to be paid per cap
ita for the leased strip money. He had
been living near Boggy Depot, ten miles
west of this place ever since he made
his escape, and has not failed to make
a crop. The sheriff knows where he
can be found ut any time, but is afraid
to go after him, rs Fletcher says he
will sell out when they try to take him.
GUTHRIE special: Special Agent
Swinborn went upon the Cherokee
strip with corps Of surveyors to lay
off the line of the nine new counties,
locate the county seats and prepare for
the establishment OF four new land of.
fees. There will be one land Office on
the Santa Fe Railroad, ,one on the Rock
Island and two on the Southern Kan
sas Railway, in the western port Of tie
strip.
Rather than market their wheat for
SO cents, and thus receive only aboue
$3.50 per acre, as the average is only
about l4a bushels per acre, farmers Of
this section are said to be on the verge
Of q scheme to use the wheat to fatten
hogs, being stimulated by the contil.
ued high price Of hogs and bacon, and
they are OF the opinion that . hand.
some profit can thus be made.
i SHELBYv1LLE, No., special: At 4
special term Of the Circuit Court
which convened In this city for the
trial Of liquor cases, Fred Munoh, oi
. Shelbian was fined 5000 for violating
the local option law, The case has
been appealed to tho st. Louis Court
Of Appeals. Munich has been running
almost an open saloon ct Shelbina for
several years.
u NASHVILLE special: Adjt. Gen. Fite
has notified the lessees Of the convicts
that within ten days he will remove
the troops which for eighteen montht
|, have been stationed at Coal Creek and
Big Mountain, in Anderson County
the scene Of several instructions b.
.. free miners.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-21

rules will govern the meeting. Rodr.,
y. Williams OF Lexington, XIV. Mn
act Is Judge, and John Brett q slinrar'
In the list of prizes Is the COlumhian
cup, Tor sixty-f0nr or less, all AGED Orcv.
MOUNDS, at S5O each, to which viii Is
added 5000; winner, 5000: second
FLUID; third and fourth, $3.50 each:
,r' l0ur dogs, $0; eight dogs, go each
Ihe Columbian purse for thirty-twn
dogs beaten In the first round of the
cup; winner, 5000: second. SlOO: third
ana fourth. 80 each; four dops. 130
each. The Columbus plate, for six
teen dogs beaten in the first ties OF the
cup: winner, $500; second, ESQ: two
dogs at $40 each. w
Ihe entry fee is $50; 10 per cent. will
ne deducted from the winnings in the
cup and purse, and 5 per cent. from the
winnings in the plate, for expenses.
nominations may be taken uDon nav
ment OF 80 cach. at any time prior TO
sept. l. 1873, on which date the ball
ance OF entrance money will be paya-
Die. Nominations may be sent to ].
Herbert Watson, Chsirman. 26 Court
street, Brooklyn, N. y,
Greyhounds from abroad win ha an.
tered at the port OF New York free al
duty, through Arrangements made hy
the committee with the customs author-
tiles, and may remain in the United
States for six months.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-21
ELK POINT UNION COUNTY SOUTH
self wondering what was going 70 break
Iooso paYt GaorAfarv HophArf %

self wondering what was going 70 break
loose next. Secretary Herbert is
equally astonished and harassed by the
demands made upon his department for
ships by reason Of the troubles in Mic
aragua, Brazil, Samoa, Siam, Hawaii,
and Venezuela. He said that these
things are getting out OF proportion 10
the number Of ships, and he hardly
knew where to turn as each new neces-
sity arose for the presence Of ship.
Notwithstanding the anxiety of the
Navy Department to expedite the de-.
Iparture OF the Charlestown and York
town on their voyages, it was stated
that 1t would be absolutely impossible
to get either OF them under way before
the Goth inst.
NEW YORK special: Information has
'been received in United States naval
circles within few days that the
French Government has authorized
the construction Of new and powerful
cruiser which in general respects is to
be almost a duplicate Of the new United
States war ship New York. From what
can be learned the action of the French
Ministry of Marine is largely based on
the recent success of the cruiser New
1Ofk. The 4nfOfmHtt0n has been res
ceived in United States naval circles
with marked satisfaction. tits the first
acknowledgement by q 6rst-class for
eign power OF the superiority Of United
States naval construction.
IsHPEMING, Mich, special: The
Mine closed down a week
ago, throwing out 400 men. Fred
Braastad, prominent business man
here, half owner of the property. en-
teavored to induce his partner not to
close down, but was unsuccessful.
Later he secured the consent of his
partners and opened the mine again on
his own responsibility. He will meet
III the expenses OF the mine operation
Ior the next ninety days. He has not
,nly employed the 400 old hands dis
sharged, but has given work to many
mem with dependent families, dis
'harged from other city mines.
& NIAGARA FALLS special: Sneak
hieves stole tray containing $4,000
rom jewelry store here and escaped
lnnoticed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-21

threes and on both sides. The last man
had scarcely left the roof then it fell
with roar. Ambulancesc came. Bodies,
the smell Of which made the nostrils
sick, were hurried away. All the
stretchers were smeared with blood.
The fremen, maddened by the fate OF
their comrades, fought in a reckless
spirit Of revenge. Soldiers and guards
OF a half-dozen nations held back the
insane crowds. AS the hospital filled
up the building burned. 1t may never
be known how many victims lay in its
fiery depths.
With the aid OF detachment of in-
fantry q fire line was formed and pas.
sageway through the crowd was made
for the ambulances. With this ar.
rangement large space east OF the
cath street gate became practically
clear. On the north side stood the
line OF infantrymen resting on their
rifles. On the east there were infan.
trymen and some French and Russian
marines. On the south the fire en-.
gines chugged and pounded. Every
few minutes an ambulance would dash
across the space and there would be q
flutter OF excitement as guides In gray
uniforms and guards in blue lifted
something into Il. At intervals dowr
the front of the line Of soldiers men tx
the hospital service stood grouped
around the little red banners which
showed their calling. The banners
looked like the guidons and added t.
the strangeness OF the scene, which
was half military in appearance. Bacl
Of the military line tho great orowf
massed itself and stared with stony
faces over at the ghastly happening.
across the way,
Witasssed by thousands.
Twenty thousand people saw the hor
ror When the tower fell on the un
fortunates ON the roof the grOan tha
| went up seemed to shake the skies
Army officers, whose faces neve,
blanched in the face OF death, covered
their eyes, turned away and shuddered
Bearded men cried out and beat the ai
with impGtent fists. Women swooned
and children stood transfixed with hor
ror. When the terrible tragedy was at it
height some ono in the crowd shouted
Run for your lives; the ammonia tank,
are going TO explode" A stampede en-
sued. Those nearest the building turnes
and dashed at the living walls bshint
them. Like torrent the people swep
back, Men, women, and children were
thrown down and trampled on, FO
ten minutes tho mass struggled to 90
away. Scores were hurt.
Aside from the awful loss OF life tn,
| fight with the flames was the most SO
rious the Worlds Fair Department hal
had. The fire was an intensely ho
one Firamen u,ialsls and work may