davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
POLITICAL DIVISIONS.

Our great lines there can be only two
political parties among mankind. be IT
In this or any other country. One
party will have lts desires for the pres
ent animated by benefits and adysnt-
ages gained 10 the past. 1t would lose
by any political change thOse priYi'
leges and profits which now cause 1t TO
be conservative. The other party has
nothing 10 lose and all to gain by q
change, by progress, by breaking up
the mOnOpOlies and special privileges
now enjoyed by those whose particular
interests have grown up, been fosteEed
and protected by legislation and na-
chinery Of government. Men may be
Republicans, Democrats or POpulists at
home. At Washington they represent
this interest or that. or they represent
the disipterested masses Of the people.
Witness the illustration Of this great
truth Of our politics by the conduct of
the senators and representatives 10
framing the GoTmsn.Wilso tariff bill.
Men Ia Office are not what they are
labelled for party purposes. They are
what their interests make Of them,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1894
The BIG STRIKE.

Il now q memory. II was q Valu'
able experience. II IL claimed by MI
Pullman the men would have gained
$4,000 in wages, whereas they re-
csived only $4,000 in donations by
going on q strike. Archbishop Spauld
ing says the working men Of the
United States lost S35, 100000 by the
strikes Of 1894.
1t is probably the last time . general
sympathetic strike will be ordered, Of
resorted TO. There IL no connection
between sympathy and force. sym
pathy produces love and respect. There
should be true and constant sym
pathetic interest on the part OF em-
pIoyers In their woFkingmen. II
would pay better than any other in'
vestment. Employers, treat your en-
ploys 81 human. Become personally
acquainted with them. Ii will pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
LOVE AND CASTE

A Match 13TOksB on Hsaaass Money sBd
RAhk Hun A50aI ~ EaGb OtIasT
Tho last London season IL said b. have
been almost tho worst on record fOr
matchmaking. The number NJ engage
ments publicly announced ~ surprising
ly small aud ono ~ tho most Interest.
ing, that " Lord Willougbby do Eres
by, N. r., eldest sOD ~ the Earl ~ An
caster, ~ Miss Murisl Wilson, tho
youngest dsuRhter u Arthur Wilson N
TTaBby Croft has beou brgkeH - fOf
TeasOHs upkA0gp ~ tho public ~ large.
The lady's parents weIe the Primes N
Wales hosts AZ the nme ~ tho dread
fui baooaTat scandal They arc eA0r
u0usly wealthy, and tbeiT daugbtsT 10
pGatty apd aIpisble ~ that polite ~,
oloty N much woiFlGa ~ ~ iile Gauss ~
tho quarrel which has lod ~ saab dis
astTous Tasplt Tho fault % belisyoq ~
rest mRiply witb the pageuis Arthur
Wilson, though . pleboiBu by DiIill And
4 shiDYBnsI W ui,de, tlluhs hiHfeif as
g,s1a a. aBy oail liylnR abd hs D. sus
iitlaa ~ illsi falth lu bir s'sgial flsiiq.
inR. seelHE ihai hD has bVll0biisa BltA
pIinaas 0n ui0gg ibRg ono pQ0aslVp,
on tbe 0iAag hand, ibe EsH ~ AB
oaatof u not ap DfdipaIy pnol ~ h0las
ihe esaltad gai ~ l0ld Ffoei chamber
lslH slld n ille bead ~ lllg ~ iha Hlsl
sA0ispi families ~ ibis aYppJy nlih .
hiis Vla fsabiuned elpieiHpi ~ ulaisit
bgpl ssoiss bui pyliis eslniy askf, NJ
he dldH'i Uks ills faiHlly latg shloA bls
t'ip pigpsea ~ nagfy, Hhy dlq a. it,n
sslf ~ ills pisi0bf 1As paiiiss elgssgp
~ ipyitt,a e,alypy9fg 0ftl Whsi sppld
Walnalilg bp y ppioly l4lfaie peiltl
~ ihe pstolliHiipus iHhpnW iH Bhlch
engagement ana Fppnip elitg hsfp lssp
aiill9pHesa hpH f@k huH's issieag
isliag
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
Information Wanted.

Quite number of the following cir.
cuIars are being sent 10 the different
sbeFifis and chiefs Of police Of the state,
and a. Il is possible that some Of the
JoURHAL readers may b. able 10 gtye
the desired information, IL is printed;
"HsnTy Newell LongfelIow died jUst
after being taken of the ears At James
port, Mo-, on March IS, 1894.
"Ths dece8se1 was q cousin Of Z. n.
LOngfsIlow Of JamespOrt,aB was here
on q visit about eight years ago. He
then said be had been living 10 Cslifor.
MIA and Oregon for tire past hheen
years and had there married and had q
son named KsDDitb, and q daughter
named Mary, and that biz wife wss
dead and children living With biz
bFOtheF.ln.law.
Said deceased Wss about D 10 81 YEAR.
old; about five feet ten or eleven inches
tall; dark syes; dark halr and beafd,
considerably grey; was a doctor, slso
Travelled repairing clocks and watches.
He was q man Of very peculiar hablts,
dressed plain and wore very cOarse,
heavy sbofs; seldom " ever wrote 20
friends when away. II has been sscer.
tanned that At one time IN Illinois he
was known ny the name u Henry
Newell or DIR. Newell
I have important Information for the
above named children. Any one who
can help me find them will be suitably
rewarded. Address,
&. n. LOHOFELLOW.
JamespOri, Davies Co, No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

We offer One Hundred Dollar 70
ward Tor any eass ~ ealATFh that can
not bs cured w HRips CstaTFb Cure.
w. J, CHENEY A. 10, Toledo, d,
We, the undersigned havs knOwn ",
J, Cheney for the last 10 years, sud 10.
lisye him perfectly honorable IN =
BUSINESS UaDaaell9Ds 6Da nDsDclAily
able ~ carry 0ui sSy obligations made
w their GTD,
West A. TTuaD, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, y, WalalnE, HinpaB a Mar
glD, WhOlosals DTuREisiA, Toledo, u,
Itslps IaisTFb CDfs 10 iAksp Inter
Dslly, acting diTsety upon llls bL,od
apd MUCOUS HuTfAGs ~ ibs system, Tss
lnlODihls hsDt free Pies Toe, peT bat
lle, k9ld Wy All druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
A PLATFORM,

The Republicans Of Massachusetts,
have adopted platform 10 the follow
ing
The principles Of the Republicans Of
Massachusetts are ~ well known ~
the commonwealth itseiG we'll knOwn
~ the republic well kDOvn ~ liberty
well known a. Justios. Chief among
them are;
An equal share IN government for
every citizen,
Best possible wages for every work
man,
The American market foT American
labor,
Every dollar paid by the goysFpnsni,
both tbs gold aud silver dollaIs " tbe
constitution snd thslT papsr rspJeasn'
tatiyeF, honest aud upobapRiDR ~
value, aud equal " each oiheL
Is6si lnpigIeti0p laws.
bast naturalization Laws,
No lTsmp, aDsIoblsl, eunlRal ~
pagpeT " b. lsi M, ~ lhAi elussDsblp
shall nol bs s,alpeo W polluted,
~ mpaiby wllh Liberty sea issIsvbll
oan goysgnnasni ~ heille SAD sbIosd,
ApeTieaDlsg sye1y hegs,
'lhs nag neYeT lowered " dlsb0Dsssd
no suIlsDasI Nv iaaiaos,
No bagiisFols gussa issiissalDN lisp
ln HssAil
No lgnobipR,
80 pvplpllslsDi sltilDui illsl
Fsilb kep slib ills pssslgAsl
~ assfTyieE ela soldlsl Nv ibs l,sy
b9pss
lbs sasgsaslss " alsm aIgsiss
SAD alslg seiliaN
a ssll0fl ~ ilif pli,lls silsIss elsp ~
AZ ilis allllaisn, $40 bss fseD DsIilsss
W AeeAAllsp e,alifal
~ alsilHsilaH " hlfiA ~ isllsi,ssis
asssa M lbs Iisbls W Ai,ssgisan elilsse'
sblp
llgy0ilsp Islsn,spsi saa spplss,i "
ihs e,spigy saa " ibs asF
llleSn lsAilifs
lsls Ralbnlslfsilsp
~ iVlalS
iisiHm NJ 40 siiA,sss,
lesafisllp slagH lqlils, l,sii,s
hisas sgfl slss ~ ilis sggllsli sila
ilf Rpl plnf eFsg glse " ssE gpib
ssa sss svlgl - ll,s ass gss's liisF
illsll ifas0lsF
A weple ~ dlnlevli ~ iisliif > ~
~ idsAi..., li,ss ll.s s,.sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

fvlllf mep sIs consistently iisbls w
asDesg sfsipf w spaaep ebspRss ~
lsig l,sghivIF feHlsilges hsip hasi ~
agla, s0iisiigif ilif lsywn
HspIy 1hWn, 1iAyeilDg hfeisisgy
~ ilf y ~ ~ A. wiiisf bVM tssial
bsll hlfspa, isisasg, FsltasIg y
lhtn
- dssilf ~ tssI my iisiiiHsAy ~
lhf Yallf NJ AiieHlf pganf flsslsif
hfff ussd illep ~ l,slH M ~ hsii
sHd Hlaf alislnE NaW fllfYbslle $40
piiiff ARusis nffW slNnYl afflf lNF
lssAeNi ilsis iiigll a)1alisllYU fhsS
40 tsallk AlpllNa Hil1 ktfy HiiilfalilhH
fbiaf flHfsfi ~ ! aau W puNlif H8k
ahleh lNfNft ffpHuiN NJ fHHafN
,iisnsfs N ieiels,ai0lf sill ~ sfll W
ksfp , svpjIt Al NilisHkf lisVAf
Ilaslsif M ltfB is8lifuanlfslf
llssaltibif bllk ~ piisp ilis Shglf
fIsltay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
ToDAY's MARKHFs.

Prices Current By Tsiegraph-Loeal
a.. Portland Quotations.
sALEn, ,tOctober "a, 4 o. m.-Onics
tons for day and up ~ hour Of going 70
pfess we're ~ EOllOws:
bALkh PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTcIfiss sTOCK.
VeAls--dressed 4 eta
HoRs-dre1sed 8.
Live cattie-i5N2c.
Sbesp-siiye tl.25.
MILL PRIcEN.
Salem Milling 20. quotes: Flour
10 wholesale lots tZ.16. Retail e2o0.
Ban az bulk, t1s sacked. Shorts t13
OLA Chop feed t14 and t16.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND 0EAIn.
Oats -2)lg,2 2Ilc.
Hay-Baied, Old t76s; new cheat
a.; new timothy - 80
YAEM PRODUCTS.
WOOl-Best, iOc.
HOps--Small sale. 3 70 7c.
Eggs-ID trade. DC.
Butter Best dairy, lb9ls fancy
creamery. bic.
Cbeese--lD ~ ID cts.
farm smoked nieats-BacOn IL;
hams, ~; shoulders, o.
Potatoes PIC.
ODiOne-z cents
FRUITS.
Apples zoe bu.
Tomatoes. DOe b1.
q iiDces, 76c bU.
PesTs-iD trade, BE bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
OD,tTy-HeDs, &c; TOOstsrs not
wanted. old ducks not wanted; young
u.k s; young chickens, &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
oFsin, Rssd, etf.
FlODr--POTtlaDd tz.HJ. Walla Walia,
y -; graham, tZl6; supeTnne, M.O
per barrel.
oas-Whlte, 99927c; grey, 2s@2sc
rolled, IN bags, t6.76C9s.OO; barrels,
t8lyDG96.25t cases, ta,T5,
POtaLles-4OIl6Oc per sack.
Hay-Best, ts9Il per ton.
WOOl-yaIley, 7G99c.
Miilstuffs-Bran, tlD; shorts, ti3;
chop fec, ,tl6 per ton; chicken wheat.
6O(@b6c per GENITAL.
Hops Dull, 6G17c.
Hides-greeb, sslted, 90 lbs. Die, un
der ~ lbs. 2l13c; sheep pelts, 10000.
OAAhA gA@gOggEs
Bntter-OTeROn faney creamery, Ibl9
Z71c; fancy dairy ,90@22ic; fair 70 good,
l6l9171c; common, I2lc.
Cheese Oregon Sal per pound; !;
Young American, 9(1I0c: Bwiss imp,
30(132c; Dom, l4l1l6c.
Eggs-OregOD, 2Dc per dOzen.
Poultry -chickeDs, mixed cOOpe, t2G1
2 per dOzen; ducks, t5,G0C96; Eeese,
tL6Ol1ts 6Jj turkeys, iO(gZZlc.
Beef-TOpsteers, 2.l12!c per ID; fair
~ good steers, 2(E2ic; cows, IicG92c;
dressed beef, ,SIlg4Ic
Mutton-I,est sheep, ,tL7592; choice
ewes, 81 6Ola1 I,66.
HOgs- Choice, heavy, W,6OC14.7b.
light aud feedsrs,s4; dressed, bic per III.
Vsal-Snsll, choice, 6cj large, Sl94c
per pound.
rEAh FhAhCIkCO hAhKKT.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, Bl1
l0cj DO inferior, bC46cj do valley, l0(9
ne.
HOps-CluOLsbls NJ bl9sI.
POCatoss-EATly Bl@s, SOl9S6c 10
sacks BuTbaDks, S5(ez46e per sack,
Oats Milling, u,0!e9lI2I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

A retired Newspaper man gives this
philOsOphicai reason for quitting the
business: "a child 10 born, the doctor
10 attendance gets S25; the editor notes
II and gets o; 1t IL christsned, the min
lister gets 90, the editor writes IL up
aRd gets %; 1t msrries, the miDlster
gets another go; the editor gives q
column pun aud gets OOOj 10 course Of
tIns IL dies, this doctor gets from " 10
800; the minister gets another D.; the
undertaken s25 10 800. the editor
prints an obituary snd gets 1000 and
then the privilege " running free Of
charge a card of thanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

FaTks' G0ugb syrup egIes fygebs,
,glas ,.'l. ;.t s,,g e,,nsgs,g.le ". Cs.hs,
L'lpk oDs bottle ~ PaIhs' Cough syrup
"a sslsd iitf glsKls sil,pJ4d ny s,,isi
eDd ! sin pefiseuy gsll B0s, isgld w
Lana A HJSOhF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26
j. A. ROTAN.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
OFF cE OF THE SECRETARY oE STATE,

OFF CT OF THE SECRETARY oF STATE, I
SALEN, Or, september 2i. BET
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee un II noon November q. 1891. to furnish
the following articles Tor the state OF oregon:
10 reams legal cap, IL b, No ruling. white,
laid. cream. charter oak or scotch linen.
20 reams frst-claAs congress note, I'm pkgs,
No. ruling. white laid.
100 No. ~ white envelopes, 90 n No. l rag.
xxx
~ gross railroad steel pens, No. l4e.
20 gross Gillotrs steel pens. No. 404.
4 gross elliott steel pens, No. S05.
3RrOss EsterbrOok "Jp pens.
10 doz. Pecs, STOW &wilcox'sinkstands, No.
4 doz. Peck, Stow d u ilcox's intstands, No.
10 dor. Peck, Stow a wnco1's inkstands. NO.
40.
IL doz. ivory folders. s.lnch standard.
4 doz. ivory folders 10 incn congress.
4 dCz mucilsge cups, No. y, S,Morgan's patent.
lOdOz mucilage stands, reservoir No. s,Aor-
gan's patent.
reams Parker's treasury blo,ting paper. 10
Ds. assorted c0lJIs,
2g oss No. Eagle recorder lead pencils,
style go.
duz. 5anfords premium fluid, quartz.
~ dOz. siaflord's writing huid, quarts.
Is dCz. guInmed stub files, No. Al, llxl5 in,
30 pages
10 doz. Faber's rubber rulers. l+lRch Dat.
Is dnZ steel erasers, Rogers, No. L. ~.l49. bone.
doZ steel eraser's, kogars No. l8, l4S,ebony.
30 boxes Fabers No. 30e rubber hands as
sorted sizes
gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, hexagon,
gilt.
" gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round,
gilt
IS doE,. .Fa1er's patent ink and pencil rubber
erasers, Mammoth.
1900 McGilrs patent paper fasteners, No. 2,
fiat head.
5000 McGill's patent paper fasteners. No. 4.
fiat head.
is doz table pads TO hold paper ,I9x24 inches,
strong leather tips.
u dOz waste paper baskets, cross bar No. 4
Olbs hemp twine, No q
doZ Eanfords mucilage, quarts.
At the same time separate bids will be re-
ceived for IL dozen 1ne penknives, TO be de-
scribed by trade numbers. samples TO be Ex-
hiblled.
Bids should be marked proposals for Sta
tionery."
None put the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles 10 be delivered at salem
on or before January 1895.
Advertised only in the Statesman, the Jour
nal aud the Independent OF salem
GEO. W. M'BRIDE,
VA d2m Secretary ofstate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

Printers Ink, the great Advertisers
Guide, says 10 recent issue, ~ 1heF5aIeni,
Oregon, CAPITAL JOUssAL II the first
one-eent paper established on ibsPacIhc
,sst and the only one west Of the
Rocky Mountains. Not all the readers
u 3 One.eent paper belong ~ a One-ceDt
class Of people, ~ many busy men pur-
chase penny paper because its matter,
being more condensed, II more quickly
read. The newspaper on magazine
which reduces its subscription price
will not lessen its value a. an adyeftis
ing medium II the quality Of its read.
Ing matter IL kept up 10 the standard" &"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

ksAhAbl hANsAk. ifss lflhspsiss,
N faslNf plN ieaip . s'iygsf n ~
l,ies ~ alifkselssfnsN iialesi helig
epaiel Hssi nlaaab Hsspltsi aetihf
W hiaf iasf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-26

llsHeelslle lisislt sis sFFsisS eiiii
elslAf plefsl ilsgflsia ~ s,i silei
lps N bls Sllsnisig listllaf e,a " -
splaiDi lsaelsl e'liif hslasis Nhe
ssigss gHasl W. islasel saiglsislis
llap,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
WHERE IS THE CASH?
FiFim3n Want an Explanation From
EI-ChIgf SaalO1.
THEY SAY nE cor THEIR MONEY


IT'S now In order for w. a. Slant d.,
the rx.clioi Of the fire department, g.
make an explanation to tho puulic Of
certain transactions In which no was
engaged while a city officer Toe
statements that make this ez laua.iou
necessary come from thoss whJ were
Ia the ire department when 10 was
under h.s contro.
10 give an Undertaking of the
situation 70 10 proper TO call attention to
the movement, startled here over O. year
ago, Tor bonus Tor the copper pnuL
Al that time the nromon "J0nato D.
oras they now siy were as.rs.cd by
Chief 5anton-.lU oich, ths money
TO 70 to the c0rperlplaut auI Boulevard
funds. This money was TO O, paid in
tour equal monthly ins,almrnts, aud
whom paid each member got O. receipt
Tor the amount, u which The following
iraclpyi
tmr DEPT SALT LiEr CuN
juno O. I. %.
Received OF luamo OF contributor Ton
aud uu.lIl dU.llrs, wa account OF copper
plant aud boulevard.
sioJL W. a. srANros. Chief
According 10 the statement Of tho
mrn, bet yuun $3.50 ami $500 was thus
collected, aud the nlcn believed
10 went 20 tho funds for which
10 waB aHactcd. Some time since,
however, Other matters witu which
stanton was connected loi tho hfsmyn
10 bu somewhat suspicious tunt an was
not straight, aud a couple 0f weeks
ago one Of tho men inquired OF l.. g.,
kaffiCk, treasurer OF the copper plant
iuni, how much OF the money hr had
rec ivru ircm the cE.chief MrNufflck
replied that hu hhi received glUD. This
led 60 closer Inquiry, but an cgamiua.
ton OF Mr.. kafncE's books showed bio
statement 10 be correct. He hal issucd
one receipt 10 stanton, and that was Tor
500.
The men next locke q tho boulo.
ward uud. "A. NJ. Wells, treasurer u
the fnuj, hal never received any.
| thing from stanton. l.. 4. kelsey. VI
| the boulevard committee, stated today
/ that stanton had paid him $3.50, that
being the iullamauut which the funu
had realized from the ffemun'a con-
! trlbutiOnF.
THIS II u that is cauBing tho nfo
ladder 10 wTlgglc, They want 10 know
where the rest Of that money has gone.
The total paid over 20 the copper plant
aud boulevard funds Is sl37.6O. rnrTc
h nearly or quite that much unac.
counted for, aui the contributors are
making some strong gugssos au 10 where
/ II went.
THIS II the matter that needs cxpla-
nation by eE.Fire Chief stanton.
Where IL the cash2 IL Is Mr.. StantOn's
| turn 20 aupnk ia Tpuly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
COZEY'S CARAVAN.
Ono Hundred and hi1oJ-.hree MN
Sart from Alliance.
A TRAMP OVER ROUGH ROADS.
BuiYaIo Full Of Toughs.-E iorts Of the
Police 10 Get Rid Of Them
Under Lock aud hey.

ALLIANCE. Ohio, March 2s.-Coxey'a
army broke camp alter a good nishps
rsst ON clean straw aud plentiful
breakfast Of lrled ham aui pork, bread
and coileo At 9o'slook this morning
With 1893 men IN lue by actual count.
The next camp will be Ut salem,
thirteen miles defiant 10 he scheduled
to reach there by 2 y. M, but the ihaw
Of yesterday, followed by freeze last
nighl, rendered tho roads rough, and
me end OF tho journey will probably
not be- reached on umr.
BUFFALO, March 23,-A gang OF pill
rfins, protesting 90 belong 90 C0xcy's
Amy, applied Tor lodgings az the pD.
lice stuii0n l6st night 1hcy received
accommodations under lock AMI key
and this morning were cent down on
sentences us vagrants. Thucliy 10 iull
VI tramp, ami the police are making n
concerted effort 10 got I'D Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
A BOHBSHELL DISCOVERED
By a Policeman, Near Che Foundation
Of tho Commercial Block.


4 discovery was made by "a policeman
this morning that bias caused o. good
deal 0i uneasiuofg la official circles
dudug the day aud one that will cause
a profound sensation Throughout the
community whom the particulars are
fully known.
Shortly alter the break OF day Onccr
Busby's attention was attracted by q
peculiar looking device lying near the
foundation Of tue Commercial block In
wagnrr's alley leading 20 Second
South street On picking Il up no was
startled, when on examination he
found Il was olevcfly manufactured
bomb with n kerosene s1tunlrd fute
attached. lie roplitcd the matter to
Sergeant Esliug or carefully con.
yoyci the dreaded instrument OF sup.
posed destruction 10 the CITY Hail
whore later 10 was miuutrly examined
by Chief Pntt and Captain Donovan,
lnsp, ctiOu disclosed tue fact that II
had been made from piece OF Ordiu,
AIRY gaa pipe aud was about three
inches hud half la length. AZ oithel
/ end II was covered Will clo.cly ~
! ting threaded iron cap. Through one
! Of these the fuse pfOirudoi. The qurH.
| ton OF the safety Or danger OF opening
/ II was discussed Tor some time. Finally
/ one OF tho caps was removed. The
/ Interior OF tho tube contained only a
| spike wire nail and "a small quantity Ol
| pOwdur.likc material. There was ~
little OF THIS though that even had II
| been Of an explosive character Il could
| nave uUno but little w no damage.
] Had the thVll been charged, say
] Chief Pratt. ~ II WIS at nrst feared,
aud exploded, II could have done al
most unlimited damigU. How the
| bumb Clmu 10 be- whore 10 was found
aud why 10 was placed there ana by
whom are the mytufiui that Chief
| Pratt Will onIoavur 90 unfold, aud that
us quickly anu tilyc,ullly ns possible
lual official IL certain Of one thiug
aud that II that there are o good many
desperate and who will not hesitate
] 10 do the wUrst hh0u 4 they feel iu,
! cliuel o. resort 90 such means.
! The theory was advanced this after
noon that tbs b0mb had been laid
near the i0undati OF tho Commercial
! blOCk-a building that ~ hlluI win
professional meu-fimply for the pur
| pose " iutimidatlus She public ~ Or
der thgt certain objects might be- ear
flod out. Others incline 10 tne view
that II T. not unlikely ,hat anarchists
cally Inclined individuals are uu0,s
commence a crusade OF terror anu II
| needs be destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
IHE JOURNEY TO TEE TOMB.
Tho Remains Of KOssulh Leave Turin
for His Native Country.


TURIN, March es.-Thcifluersl sor.
vices over the remains Of Louis kOs.
suth, were held In tho Evangellc
church this morning. The route OF
procession TO tho church was lined with
tho municipal guard. The streets pre-.
6uutcn Hn ANNUAL spectacle on account
Of the presence OF thfDnga OF HunFar.
lnna In natural costume. Only the
prominent mcmbors of the Hungarian
obligation and tie representatives oil
other foreign countries were able 90
secure admission TO the church. The
collin re6tod on o handsome caia'alquu
Ia front Of the altar aud was
covered with ilowofi. a guard OF
honor Of Hung trlnn Students and tue
sons aud other relatives u the dead were
GROUPED about 10. Pastor Pcyrot do'
llyvfed u eulogistic sermon, and, after
other simple services, the hOly was
borne 10 the railroad station, followed
by great multitude Of many nation
alilits. There Il was delivered to
General Turrmarkus, representing
Buda Pcsth, by tho mayor Of Turin, iu
sympathetic address. The train DO
expected TO rcacn Buda Pesth tomorrow
morning.
WAshtNuroN, Match 23.-rhu f0l-
lowing IL the letter OF Vice Ptgsilout
Stevenson transmitting the confidence
Ut the United states senate 10 tue
family Of Louis knasuth:
sin thu senate Of the Unitoi Sta,e',
March 20.
"ro the family o, Louis Kos'uth;
have the honor 10 senl you a copy Ut
resolution adopted by the Senate Of tue
United States, Match IS, 1891.
"lu obedience 10 tho uoccree Of the
Senate l hereby tender you respectful
| confidence for tho loss you, Ia com.
mon with the whole world, have sIa-
tanned Ia the death Of this illustrI1us
patriot and lover Of liberty. The people
OF the United States still remember hia
visit Ia 1851. rnu profound al elton
aud respect with which he Inspired
them Btill abide Ia their hvat,s.
Though citizen OF foreign
aud distant land, hr spoke
our language as u it were HE
native tongue. His consummate clio,
quence made n great aud permnucn,
addition 10 tho treasures Of our lltufa.
tuTe. We are glad 90 buar witness that
% the CAUSE OF constitutional liberty
| his cause anu our cause.-The remained
faithful 10 the end"
81 have the honor 10 remain, with
great respect, your obsdlont servant,
| a. H.. Stevenson, Vice President Of
| the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

HAzFL KWEE is worn out After
seeing last nights audience at the
theatgr, ami thi1king over how few
people the old play has over drawn ~
Salt Lake since the phenomenal en-
gagemeut played by Mr. COuliOok and
the Home Dramatic CluO during
October, ls8I-Jnu can have no doubt
left on the point But though the play
Ia worn out uli musly from age, there
IL one par. iu 10 that never can wear
out, one tuat will live almost as q
classic in ,uD history nt our stafe-aB
much 90 JUHgrou's RIP Van Wrinkle
or S0tneru'f Duulruaty VIII
live. We refer 10 Mr. Coul.
dock's grand imprr1natiou ui the
stouy,hruttuI old miller DuusiRn
Kifkr. How many times he hsHplhyed
mat stormy cob, iuhia lnugcEpeficncc,
psrhaIs Mr. C.ulIUaE could form no
sort oil gupss, bu. Isst night with nll
the dlssplrlung rfi r.H u' Wfylcneuly
noor audience, us Ncl as au illutii on
his own part rom which hn hah
been suffering several dIy--le played
ths character with aIl those lnimltAble
touches, with all tlat rugged grandeur
which years ago mA-e tim anu