davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

a COMMUNICATION OF THANKS.

A COMMUNICATIONS OF THANKS.
The following was read and placed
on file:
Gontlomen;-Wo desire TO extend TO
your honorable body the earnest thanks
OF the Joint committee Of Business Mems
association aud tho Chamber OF Com
inercc, for your prompt and liberal action
IN mo matter OF the proposed copper re-
We have reason 10 believe that the tax
payers and property holders arc unanl-
mously In favor OF this action and are
thoroughly Ia accord with tho official
recognition given by your honorable
body to further their expressed wishes.
The benefit that will inuro to tho city
from tho establishment Of an industrial
enterprise OF this magnitude cannot DO
over estimated
Respectfully yours,
w. L.. HUBBARD,
WENDELL Benson,
w. q. II, ALLEN,
Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
BARGAIN SALES
NEXT WEEK.

In accordance with the invitation
previously extended. the following rrms
announoe bargain sales over thcir coun.
tiers noyt week Their display ad,er.
usomcnts. A. well a, those Of 40 The
live aud progressive business houses Of
n. community. will DO found in the
appropriate columns Of this paper.
y. AuERBAou 4 BRo. - Novelties In
sillH.
BAnNLs. HARDY a Co.-shoos.
CoALrEn a sNrLGRovE Co o. Piano
stools and -carfs.
GOLDSMITH q Co.-lioys' end chill
dfcn's Oyorr0Ate.
H. DiSwoopEf FURNITURE Co.
SILKS aud silk Curtains.
TrhspEL.-velyets, Feathers and Pom.
p0ms.
II. X. TuonAs.-Dress GoodA, silks and
Nvlvcis.
z. q. ~. I.-I.acies' fino suitinga aud
New Flowers
NnilnnnunnnJl1Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. iO.-An
electric car strike today caused two
Riots between strikers aud the men ia
charge Of the barns In South Wheeling,
Two mon were seriously hurt aud one
OF them probably fatally wounded.
William Newton, chief Of the Elec.
tilcisn COMPANY, Henry Norman and
William Tucker, foreman OF the barn,
are Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
THE P0ORIIoUsE FIRE.
Thirty. four Badies Recovered from
she Ruins.

DOVER, N. H., Feb. lO.-T,S.,ght In
the county poor farm buildings on the
sottees which heretofore hslu the de.
vout worshipers lie, what can be fou nd
OF thirty-iour fearfully burned and
chnrred bodies. Others who are known
TO have perished In the flames In the
insane asylum fire last night have not
yet been found, for the cellar IL full OF
water and the debris has not yet been
removed. The search Of the Tuins will
bo continued tomorrow. A possible
Glow TO the origin Of the fire may be
found In the TACT that some Insane
paupers were habltual users OF tobacco.
aud were allowed three friction
matches each TO take to their cells.
with which to light their pipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. lO.-This
afternoon, II. q. AllIs, the late prssi.
dent Of the First National bank, was
arrested on order Of United States
Attorney General Miller for action
while at thelhead Of the bank. He was
subsequently released ON bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

PORT ROYAL, 8. o., Feb. lO.--Tho
vesuvius resumed the tests OF her
pneumatic guns today. The frat shot
iell MY yards short OF the target, but
was exactly In line with tn. buoy
which marked the 1900 yard range.
The second shot fell but ten feet short;
the third fell tribe short but prac.
tlcally ON the buoy line; the fourth fell
on the buoy line, but the nth and last
fell 80 close to the target that the spray
thrown up by tue projectile obscured
the target. An instant later an ex-
plosion was heard anu the water be.
hind the target was disturbed as ar AZ
could be seen. The last shell was the
only one that exploded, but members
OF the board said they heard the fourth.
After the third shot the gun cotton
primers were replaced by guDpowd der
primers, the suggestion being that the
gun cotton had failed to dotonate the
powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
No New Developments.

WASHINGTON, Feb lO.-rhere nre
no developments In the Hawaiian
situation here today. Thurston had
an interview today with Secretary Of
State Foster and In the course Of the
afternoon the entire body OF commits.
sioners will meet the secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

BISMARCK, N. d., Feb. l0.--There
were throe ballots for United States
senator. Dem ocrats and Populists gave
Ro.ch 80 on one ballot, Benton 40 on
another. The highest Republican vote
was 81 for Miller. No result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Cyril Peck asked TO be allowei to
leaHe certain city sand pits. Commit
tee on public grounds.
Dennis q. Eichnor sent In com.
municatien In which he asked that HIS
bond for $1,000 as police court clerk
guaranteeing faithful performance OF
duties be approved. The sureties are
V. NJ. q. Silva and s. Il. Pearson.
Referred to the city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

New YoRl, Feb. l0.--H. g. D.
Mile, the well'known playwright died
today. He was the author OF "a
Charity Ball." "Llte," "rho Lost
Paradise" and other successful plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. i0.-An.
other incendisry fire last night de-
stroyod about all that was left by that
OF Tuesday night, The loss is s45, 900,
making u total In both OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

CHARLESTON, Mo, Feb. lO.-A solid
block OF buildings IN the business
center OF town was burned this morn
ing. The loss aggregates 100000. Par
TALLY insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

PETosIiEY, Mich, Feb. IO.-A
Grand Rapids and Indiana passenger
train ran into n stalled freight today.
killing Henry Darlston, an agent OF
the Star Clothing house at Grand
Rapids, and brakeman Whiting, and
badly inJurlng Conductor Cham.
berlain.
WILKEsBARRE, T., Feb. I0.-Ap
empty engine on the Lehigh valley
collided with a gravel tran near Fair.
view this afternoon, killing one mau,
Michael O'Malley, and ipjuring nine
others, one II In thought fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

5ALgM, Or, Feb. lO.-'rhe senate
this afternoon passed n concurrent
resolution asking Oregon's representa-
tives In Congress TO labor TO secure the
free coinage OF silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

HELENA, Mont, Feb. l0.-In nc.
cordsnce with the caucus, action, most
Republicans voted for Lee Mantle for
senator. The result was: Clark, 25,
Mantle, %; Dixon, IL; Sanders, 3;
Couch, 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
WANTS no 40 10 ST. LOUIS.

Building Inspector Hamlin sent IN
n communication In which he asked
for s75 to partially defrsy his expenses
to and from the fourth annual conven-
ton Of the national association Of
commissioners ana inspectors OF build.
ings OF the United States OF America,
which will convene In st. Louis,
Missouri, February l4th, 1893. Com.
mittee on ways and means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

IosIA, Mich, Feb. l0.-rhe re-
canvass Of the returns OF lonia county
results in the election OF Belknap 10
Congress by u plurality OF 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Ex.Con.
gresham Lobls II. Martin died this
morning, aged ~ years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
COMMISSIONERS HOPEFUL.
almost Certain That Our Government
Will Grant Their Request
STEVENS ACTION DISCUSSED.
rhs Dcposed queen VIII he Provided
Tor.-EnEiand aud
Hawaii

WAslIiNGIoS, u Va feo' w. n''
afternoons developments In the
Hawaiian matter were important.
sr--,..,,, a.. o,,r,,.s,oro,. FINN In,
io"e"' "' 49,,
Islands are hopeiui, II not co"nuon',
that tomorrow will sec the practical "
mt ,ormaI conclusiou of their mission.
mi. .,,.,,o,n a,,o, of,c. hour. 3ecrc.
Aus a''o'"o'" So A.
tary roster heiu conference VIII" '"e
commissioners mt the state department,
X,bich las,,d until q o,clock. In the
cn,,r.. ~ the nroceedinps the commits.
slon.rs were informed TINT arrange.
ments had been made for their
recention by President HArrison to-
morrow. probably nj noon, Thi.
announcement OF course gave them
great Measure as IL marked the deter.
mina,ion of the administration to
recoynIz, them officially aud enter
an formal nepotiatlons Regarding the
obJrct az theif mission.
In nysvious eonferences IN, wboje
s,,na,ion has bcen copsidsred orally
S,ith oniv tho m.moranda I'm writing
on ths noint 10 he covered. TINS
oiiicials AZ the state aepartment and
The Observation-Disclosures hay, nrepared from
,hs.e texts Tho ayreements. which
NAV bs exchanged tomorrow.
frhs, ,L,r. 40 nyactjc.i unIsorm.
ilv I'm The dochment IA abown
Nv The statement Of one Of
,So Hawai,sna tbie evening that he
honod 10 yot through with the busInss.
tomnrtow' The pfobnbili,ies upon tbia
latter po,nt are. However. tbnt he was
Ia sanguin.' far N IA mi considey.d
lIkelv ,hat apy terminntIon will be
rsarS.d hv thIs goyernment until the
represents,iyes Of the deposed queen
shall haye pre,onted their side OF m.
ease. This al coIrae cannot be done
beforo m. latter r,art of the week.
The nubliab.I interyIev with Paul
Neumap. the oueen,s commissioner to
the United states. gives tbe renre.
sen,ntiy,s of the nroylsionai govern.
mept much satIsfactiop,
.Tt disposes OF the sentimental side
of the ques,iop.U said one of them This
evening, Wof which the opponents of
annexation have made 10 much, Ac.
cording TO Neuman, he bears an agree.
ment prepared In trIplicate, in which
the queen proposes to sell the Islands
10 the United states. Wepropose 10 give
them to this country. The published
statement taliies precisely with what
the mon told us halt nm hour before we
tailed.U
MIR. Castle. one of IN, commission.
ara sp.akiny nj The annex alton IN Nm.
Gilbert Islands by England and In.
moral involved. said: SGr.nt Britain
made no attempt to get possession OF
the Gilbert Islands until after the
publication was made that the United
states Ind decided 10 annex the terri.
tory or establish a proteotorate over IL.
She In now waiting for the United
States 10 ACT on the application OF In,
Hawaiian government snd n notbiny
IL done here we have no doubt but m AZ
Great Britain will take steps 10 g,t
control OF the islands.D
"And did YOU ever think. - no naked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
The Indian Mura.rer..

AWARDS, 3. d., Feb. lO.-Msrsbal
shey and deputies arrived from R"sh'
'n'e this morning In charge OF Fights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
ZINC TAGS.

Treasurer Duke sent IN communi
cation In which he stated that 900 Zinc
tags would be required In the license
department.. They would cost l6t
cent? each or $3.50. He asked that
they be made nj once. Committee on
finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
BID FROM AN "usI<Hows.U

City Recorder Stanton reported thu,
la answer to published advertise
ments he had received a bid foi
the establishment OF market house.
The chair ordered the bid opened.
The bidder omitted, unintentionaliy
doubtless, n very essential thing In
connection with his statement, via,
hio signature. He etzted, however
that he would give the city "immsdi.
ate possession Of a piece Of land S2Ji
feet north 'front.' by 1872 feet deep,
running south, situate In the center OF
block So plat A on a lease for term of
ten or more years, at n rental OF 81 per
annum. The land, ho said, was now
clear Of building aud very readily ao-
uessible for a street running parallel
with the west side Of the land and
south onto Fourth South sitoet.p
Committee ON markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
CARLISLE STUDIES TREASURY
MAITERS.

Mr.. Carlisle has within the last few
days given much attention and study
to treasury aiiaii ;, acquainting himself
with the business pending In the de.
partment which Is likely to remain
over for solution by the next admins.
tfation. The principal Of these ques.
tions is the recent heavy absorption of
gold. He had n personal conference
with several prominent officials In the
treasurer's office and they admitted
that all theories as TO the cause OF the
outflow OF gold had been dashed to the
wall by recent events and said they
had stopped trying to ind out this
reasons and instead were bending all
energies to keep intact the gold reserve
OF SlOO,DOD,0OO.
Secretary Foster expresses the opin-
ion that the gold output for the next
few months will not be so great az II
has been, and some treasury officials
evlnce the opinion that M the House
has refused to repeal tho sherman law
gold will cease 10 be- exported on the
theory that the gold movement TO
Europe was intended mainly to In.
fuepne legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLE.

Mr.. Gallinger from the select com.
mittee appointed by the Senate to In.
vestigatc aud report TO the Senate tho
facts In relation TO the employment for
private purposes OF armed bodies OF
men or detectives In connection with
differences between workmen and
employers, submitted the report of the
committee today. The committee ex.
presses the opinion that II the firms
and corporations would discontinue
the employment VI armed men on tbs
occasions Of threatened or existing
strikes, their interests would be better
subserved. at strikes your commit.
tee" the report continues, "that II Mr.,
Frick had acted upon the views laid
down by Andrew carnegie In his arti-
ole, the ReAults OF Labor rrou bles,,
In the Forum magazine which In
recent letter 10 tho chairman
Of this committee Mr.. Carnegie re.
affirmed, and had further extended
negotiations with workmen tho Home
stead strike might have been avoided,D
The committee declares that the en-
ployment OF private armed guard at
Homestead was Unnecessary and Mt
the same time there seems to be- no
cAcuno lol tho tu'hctS themselves.
Responsible laboring men should learn
the Lesson that they cannot better their
condition by violating law or resisting
lawful authority.
In conclusion the committee says
It's investigation led IL to conclude that
the fault lies not wholly on one side
and that tho middle ground seems 10
be- In the direction OF arbitration.
Without making any recommended.
tions but pleading for arbitration tho
committee oloses It's report by saying.
80 this end we bespoak the co-opera.
ton OF all patriotic citizens and your
committee Will welcome any legisla.
ton which will tend TO secure the
laboring man every right without de.
priving employer, for both are giaran-
teed by the Constitution and laws Of
the land.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
ENGLAND AND HAWAII.

phosDoN, Feb. lO.--The SATURDAY.
i, 'V'eW says In the issue this week that
~ attaches no importance to the sug.
heeuon that the Hawaiian affair Is
lily sugar speculation. II the
isni, eu States IL really anxious to es.
~b 1nsn protectorate, the best use TO
,in n'sn ENGLAND could put her treaty
ALL would DO to sweep to thorough
'''meht the fishery question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
NUMBERS OF FARM ANIMALS.
The Now AexICO Admission Bill Not
Called Up In tho House.
EMPLOYMENT OF ARMED MEN.


WAsHiNGroN, Feb. lO.-Au article
mas been published here and also
wired to New York that "5ecretary
Foster Ia now Issuing bonds or cortifi-
Gates TO DO converted into bonds In
order to replcnish the stock OF gold In
the treasury under the provisions OF
section Of the resumption act, aud
over s5O,0)O,OO) to be issued" Secte-
tary Foster has authorized an emphatic
denial Of the publication.
FARM ANIMALS.
The report OF the statistitian upon
the comparative numbers and value OF
farm animals based on returns for jan
uary, 1892, Is nearly ready Tor publlca-
ton. Ii shows an increase In horses,
mules, sheep; no material change In
number OF mllch cows, u decrease In
oxen and other cattle, aud very
heavy reduction In the number Of
swine. The estimated number OF
domestic animals on farms, ranches
aud public range Ia as follows:
Horses, lB,2Uj,S SOP; mules, 2,33l,l 2s;
cows, TO- i2i,Ooi; otner cattle, rs, g5l.
ls6; sheep, 1925, 552; swine, 4O,U94,.
SOY. Average va ues declined as TO
horses anu mules, aud advanced as to
cattle OF all kinds. Greater gain ap.
pears In the value Of sheep, anu very
large advance II seen In swine,
amounting 10 thirty-nine per cent. and
progressive since the returns were
made.
The average price Of horses Ia SIC;
mules $50; COWS s2l.75; other cattle
sl5.2i; sheep s2.68; swine S6.4l. In.
crease In aggregate values as estimated
OF all farm animals Ia from 81, 46l 500.
67S to s2,si3,5O6,675; valuation Of
hoIses Aggregates Ss99, 225, 1856: cattle of
all kinds s0O5, ISL, 1854; swine s2g,6l2,.
$40; sheep sl25, sO9;2da; mules slg4,.
o13,75i.
NOT CALLED VI.
When the New Mexico admission
bill was reached In the calendar TO-DAY,
during the morning hour In the
Senate, Senator Carey did not call Il
up on account OF the absences OF Mr..
Plat, chairman OF the committee on
territories, who was detained at home
~ reason OF serious illness In his
family.
, 1893-10-07

mystery and who succeeded in making simple
and comprehensive certain mysterious pho
.nomena which are only for the most part
the natural consequences Of affections having
TO do with nervous or mental pathology" The
Lancet says:"Whist awaiting PARTICULARS of the
sad event, which will be- profoundly deplored
by the whole medical world, and reserving'
for a more fitting time a full account of the
great physician, we may remind our read g rs
Of his great claims to the position he will &C.
cupy in medical history. He was in the
first place, a man of wide requirements, not
limited to professional pursuits alone. Hta
knowledge Of the literature Of his own AMI Of
foreign countries was very extensive. His lin
guistio accomplishment are we'll known to thots
acknowledgement medical congresses both Ia
this country and abroad. He was great as a clt-
meal observer, and worthy to be ranked
with such masters as Trousseau and Laenneo.
He was great also, as a pathoIogist and in this
regard it may be said that he did not let
the adv ance of age dull his keen interest and
love for science. But what is indeed the.touohs
tone of the original mind no man in me'!icat
science has inspired his pupils with greater.
enthusiasm and regard. Professo? Charcor
was an artist as well as a man of science, and
to him is owing in very large measure the
position occupied by neurology in the pre-
sent day. He had many friends in this coun-
try, and often came to England. Ibid.
, 1893-10-07
OBITUARY Y.
DR.. CHARCOT.

DR.. Charcot, the famous French nerve Spe-
cialist died from a cardiac affection last week,
and thus one Of the glorirs Of French s science ICE
November 20, 1926, and was received as doc
tor in 1853. Twenty years later he became
4 so ma ar Of the Academy Of Medicine. He
was appointed in 1880 c%liAioa' prof professor ass.ts Of
n"aa;aITv for him In 1888 he was sle oted
member of the Institute. His publications OF
w6;ob i would be hazardous here to attempt
to gives list are known throughout the sc aea
tifc world. The Temps thus refers 10 the spet
oial field in which NJ. Charcot was most
widely known, the study Of hypnotism and
the heidi different forms Of 'hysteria:-"WithOut
s~ sr to show whether the conclusions
drawn by the master in this order OF OF ideas ;a.
neoeable science, our impartial duty today
R't to aots surg our gratitude to Or; chsreot for
having been the first of the orthodox 'avasss
Who dared to cross the threshold Of tho
, 1893-10-07
From the Wsst Indian d Commercial
Advertiser.

Referring to a communication IN our cor
x~sspondsuce column on the subject OF the
absence Of energy amongst the peol l9 OF
Tamaios. and the need Of capital and OF
Epronesn intelligence in the island, we sus-
psot that the state of matters indicated does
West India islands, aud indeed in other
tropical colonies. AS for the character OF eno
Jamaica Press, the quotation sent US by our
correspondent is Of q far too Sweep1ng
obarsoter. There is no doubt, IL deplorable
absence Of those qualities which should go to
form public opinion in our colonies, but ,,I as
pointed out by travellers, let some public
sn;r;ted individual put the question to the
s sp. = by starting a really respectable and
honestly conducted journal, we should then
b in q position to Judge a. to public te We0 ID
Won . nauer receive adequate support7 We
40 not feel competent to form ar. opinion on
ii. .uojso,, but suoh a an enterprises ss..' would at
, 1893-10-07
DESTRUCTION BY WILD ANIMALS
IN INDIA.
Times, August 25th.J

A resolution by the Chief Commissioner
of the Central Provinces III India on. various
reports relating to the damage caused by wild
animals and he determination OF the latter
contains some observations Of more than
renol in+orest Amongst some Of the animals
killed for which rewards were paid were IA
tigers, 442 panthers, l31 bears, and 50 wolves
In the four past Years over | 900 t igers, 1000
IA, theirs. 500 bears and 800 wolves have been
DESTROYED. Last year SIT personns were XII
led by wild beasts in the provinces, while
the number of deaths from snake bite was
800. The destruction Of cattle is astounding,
showing an increase Of about ,ZOO over the
previous year. Sir Anthony Macdonnell account
Tor this by saying that during his recent
tours he noticed a great scarcity OF deer In
the Jungle tracts. They are being cleared OUT
NV the native huntsman, and the decrease IN
The natural prev of the tigers and panthers is
mark d by an increased loss of cattle. On the
snbiect of rewards fo1 destruction OF Wild
opinals The experience oil the central Pro
vinces seems TO show that he system Of offer"
ing special rewards for the destruction OF
particular animals IT classes of animals ISL
sonud and effective one. The resolution men
tions instances of this. In july last It was
decided to in0rease the reward from ten rupees
10 50 when It was proved the animal vas a
man eater again. a special reward Of 80
rupees was offered for the destruction OF .
bear which had been doing much damage IN
tie Balaehat junsles. while 800 rupees was
offered for a man eating tiger III the Cha"ds
forests. 1t is aoid that special I wards "ner94
IN March last year for he destruction ,ot
wolves in the Saugor district had the result
Of reducing the number OF deaths attributed
10 wolves IN that district from II to one.
Tbr Chief Commissioner also notices the
looalizetion in a few districts Of most Of the
deaths caused by tigers and wolves. For
instance, out OF IS deaths caused by tigers in
the Central Provinces in 1892, So occurred
in the o~7iaoent districts Of Chaun1". HoSh""-
gabaI, and Raipur.
, 1893-10-07

1t would be we'll if the Royal Mail and
other steapship companies were to take note
Of the fact that the report of the p. and o.
Company declared their last dividend was
due to Goals, and this is how it came about.
The steamer Rome" on her | st trip from
London to Adelaide, consumed 2,l0O tons of
coal, with an average speed of l4.2 knots,
In 1890. with the same chief engineer on
board, the consumption Of coal by the Rome"
was 1866 tons, while the average speed was
1872 knots.