davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-30
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
Chief Cook of Panama Route Steamer
Under Arrest.

SAN Francisco, Oct. %. = Thomas
Lane. chief cook on the steamer San
Jose, which runs on the Panama route,
has been arrested on the charge of grand
larceny. Lane is accused of having
stolen large quantities of linen and sill
verware from the steamer. None of the
plunder was found in the pawnshops,
but when the detectives visited the
house of young woman in this city, on
whom Lane invariably called when in
port, they found her table laden with sill
verware and linen bearing the mark of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The young woman was not arrested. She
declares that she purchased the articles
of Lane.
The prisoner has been in the employ Of
the steamship company fornearly twenty
years.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
snowstorm i'm Nebraska.

OMAHA, Oct. 29.-A severe snowstorm
has prevailed all day throughout Ne
braska. 1t is quite general, reports
showing snow in twenty towns and rain
at fifteen others. This covers the princi-
pal agricultural portion of the State and
large section where the drought was.
In the extreme northern part OF the State
stock is said to be suffering. though else
where the snow is melting rapidly and
the weather is mederating.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Emo Forgery Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day reversed
the decision of the Circuit Court in the
case of John G. Emo, formerly President
of the Second National Bank of New
York, convicted OF forgery in a New
York State court ten years ago. Emo
raised the point that he could be tried
only in the Federal courts. This view OF
the law was held by the Circuit Court.
but is upset by to-day's decision remand
ing the case TO the State courts.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Estee at Ukiah.

UKIAH, Oct. 29.-The reception ac-
corded Estee on his arrival at noon to-day
was the largest ever given to any one who
ever visited this town. In his speech he
spoke largely on the tariff for the benefit
of the wool growers, and after the address
he was rendered banquet by the ladies
of Ukiah
The record-union., 1894-10-30
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
CONSERVATION at Tien-Tsin Over the
Chinese Defeat.

CONSERVATION at Tien-Tsin Over the
Chinese Defeat.
TIENTsIN, Oct. 29.-The news of the
Chinese defeat north of the Yalu River
has caused CONSERVATION here. The Chi
nese officials do not attempt to deny
the serious nature Of the disaster. The
next fighting is expected at Port Arthur.
The forces at Kiuren were commanded
by Generals Song and Lin. The Chinese
occupy a very strong position at Hong
Wang, the castle being guarded by 10000
men. Troops are being massed at Kin
Chow, with a view to the defense of Port
Arthur.
PORT ARTHUR Is COMPLETELY SUR
ROUNDED.
LONDON. Oct. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai states it is reported
there that the Japanese have completely
surrounded Port Arthur and the Chinese
forces defending that place cannot hold
out long.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
GERMANY's CATTLE ORDER.
Secretary Gresham Protests That the
Action Was Hastily Taken.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. = Secretary
Gresham has made very strong repre-
sentation to the German Government as
to the injustice to the United States of the
order prohibiting the Importation of
American cattle and fresh meat into Ger
many. He has protested that the action
was taken without sufficient evidence of
the existence of disease among the cattle
exported from the United States or its
contagious character or harmful effects.
There is some reason to hope The United
States Government will be able to secure
a suspension of the order, for a time at
least, to afford an opportunity for further
The record-union., 1894-10-30
GERMANY's NEW CHANCELLOR.
Bismarck Thinks Him a Safe Man, But
Lacks Inaugurative Ability.

oASmurcA 1ninKS him q Sale Man, But
Lacks Inaugurative Ability.
BERLIN, Oct. ga correspondent
learns from Varsin that upon the recent
of the news of the Ministerial crisis
Prince Bismarck said: 81 knew this to
be the inevitable result. Count Zu Euleh-
burg was right in regard to the anti
socialist measures, but General Won Ca
privi disagreed with them, and either one
or both had to resign. Prince HohenIohe
is safe man, but he lacks inauguratlye
ability"
Prince Bismarck returns TO Fried
erlchsruhe November Sd. Owing to the
state Of his health the Prince will be un-
able to see any moro delegations before
leaving Varsin. The health OF Princess
Bismarck causes anxiety.
The ReichSanzetger officially announces
that the Emperor has conferred upon
General Won Caprivi the Order OF the
Black Eagle, set with brilliants, and
upon Count Botho Eulenburg the cross
and star OF Grand Commander of the
Hohenzollern Order.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Passed Raised Greenbacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Henry c..
Wood, an ex-soldier, was sentenced to
five years. Imprisonment in San Quentin
to-day by United States Judge Morrow
for passing greenbacks that had been
raised from 81 to $50. He was also fined
81, 900. Wood waived trial and pleaded
guilty as charged, and it was on this ac-
count that be received the light SEN
teuea that he did
The record-union., 1894-10-30
A Couple Elope From Fresno.

FRESNO. Oct. 29.-John Stewart, one of
the Commonwealers, who was confined
here by order of Judge Ross of Los
Angeles, eloped Saturday night with Mrs.
George f. Burwell. He first met her
while he was trusty working in the
Courthouse park. They are thought to
have gone to Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
FIRE IN A THEATER,
The Building Destroyed and One Man
Burned TO Crisp.

Burned TO a Crisp.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Early this morning
fire at the Garden Theater, Fourteenth
and Chestnut streets, resulted in the loss
of one life and the destruction of the
building. Several persons employed in
the theater as actors and servants had
narrow escapes. Walter Wise and his
wife, Ruth, William Stewart aud his
wife, Lameta, jumped from the second
story window aud were caught by police
officers and spectators. Bert Shaw, VINO
slept in an interior room, was overcome
by smoke and burned to a crisp. The
loss to the proprietor of the property is
5000.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
GRADUALLY WEAKENING.
The Gar Sleeps Less and Takes
But Little NOuriShment.
THE COUGH IMPEDING HIS MAJESTY
BREATHING.

The News of the Defeat of the Chinese
Forces North of the YaIu River
Tsin - Report That the Japanese
Arthur, and That the Chinese
Troops Defending the Place Cannot
Hold Ont Long.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Letter Carriers Claims.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United
States Court of Claims to-day rendered
judgments in favor of 1913 letter carriers
for time served in excess of eight hours a
day. Out of the whole number of cases
decided 100 came from Chicago, ninety
four from New York and four from
Frederick Md.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
DEL MoNTE,s MISSING CLERK.
He Is Found Working on a Ranch Near
stockton.

stockton.
STOCKTON, Oct. 29.--Monte Graham,
the clerk of the Hotel Del Monte, who
disappeared from Monterey about two
weeks ago, was found on a ranch near
this city to-day. Sheriff Cunningham
and Police Detective Carroll succeeded in
locating him and brought him to town to-
day. He was working on ranch at
tending to the horses. He was ashamed
to go to his home and face his friends and
relatives. He wrote to his mother last
night, saying that he did not know that
his unexplained absence had created any
uneasiness among his relatives. He will
90 home tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
sudden Death ar San lose.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 29.-While attending his
lodge of Odd Fellows this evening, X.
g. Pease fell from his chair onto the floor
corpse. His death was caused by heart
disease. He was 81 years of age, aud a
capitalist,
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Shot Her Husband,

LEADvILLE, Oct. 29. - Aaron Lewis
was shot through the abdomen at an
early hour to-day in his house. The
wound will probably prove fatal. His
wife says he tried to choke her, and she
shot him in self-defense.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
TRAGEDY In ALABAMA.
A Street Fight at York Attended
With Fatal Results.
THE CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED AND
TWO CITIZENS WOUNDED

A Theater Building at st. Louis De-
stroyed by Fire and One Man
Burned to Death-Secretary Gres-
ham Protests to the German Gov
of Prohibiting the Importation of
American Cattle and Meat Into
That Country.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
street Car Held Up.

A street car was held up at Tw entieth
and streets, at late hour last night,
the lone robber relieving the conductor
of 50 10, and passenger of So.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
Dies in an Almshouse.

SAN Francisco, Oct. GA. j. Holmes,
swenty years ago one of San Francisco's s
The record-union., 1894-10-30

investigation, and one reason for this be-
lief is founded on a change in the German
Chancellorship.
The record-union., 1894-10-30
THE DALLES ROBBERIES.
A City Official Charged With Com.
plicity in the Crimes.
TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN ROB-
BING THE POSTOFFICE.

An Old Man Residing Near Forbes
an Unknown Assassin "A Con-
tractor Locked in Jail at North
Yaqulna, Washington, to Prevent
Being Mobbed by Workingmen to
Whom He Failed to Pay Wages Due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

The filing Tor record Of nine placer
location notices yesterday In the
county recorders onice goes t. show
that great number Of Ogiun citlzoni
have the mining fever. All are located
10 section ~, township o morrill, range
/ west.
Tho number Of mon ~ work on the
road 10 Ogden canyon has been in'
creased 10 sixiy aud tho teams 20
twoniy-eight.
Attorney l.. u. Rogers and wlfo
have gone 10 New York on visit
They will remain Tor two months.
Geo. o. Morris, "The World" al.
vance agent, IA la the city In the inter.
Get Of his company which will appear
NJ the Grand opera house Friday nud
and Saturday, May Is and 20. one %
tbs propriotors Of ''Iho World" Mr.
Harry Emery, Il a Salt Laker
Real estate transfers footed up 10 near
5000 yesterday.
Tho Junction IL now rid Of mesi o.
her "cOmmnnwthlefs," and IL glad VI
ii, being fully tired OF the outfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
OGDEN.
olDEs, UrAm MAY %. isot
Electric Power company.

Mr. Husn J. Cannon, o. Salt Lake.
isiu tho city ON business connect, p.
with the Electric Power com AMY. or
Cannon, accompanied by che engine 0
went up the canyon yesterday anu
turned last evening "Evefyihlhs
moving nvorabiy and thcra is
rslson why % should not be- o gran
rucoes1, and % s0 10 means millions
dollars Tor the Junction." says Nc
Cannon. Hoalso stated that tue cls.-
oru gentlemen VINO are here iuvea.l'
eating anu looking into tho muiic' ace
very rloarsd aud will remaiu with us
some tins longer.
Frank J.. Cannon will make another
tFip east iu the course OF few weeks
boz the interests Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
Fourth District Court

Ia ihc otse of IS. A. Huusafor W.
Blk Elder rounty tlu dC.CuIhnt
moved iof nuu.su!l, wbiCh was
granted.
&c. Atmslr1ug va ogden t,ty; de-.
fsudanpa demurrer Uvurfulci and
n teen days allowed o. answer
Charles Hotcht VI J Mui4lcB de-
fcudaups motion 90 strike OUT para.
graph 10 OF the complaint granted.
Ia the case OF j.. J. sullivan ysB. IT,
whitaker, tho Jury returned n verdict
Of no cause Of action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

Mike Heating, rested Tor using
obscene language, pfomlrcd lJuatlrc
Bayloy that ho would leave town nuu
mover return aud was let loose.
james Doyle for being drunk wac
given ten days In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22

dnys' imprisonment in the psni-
Tertiary.
THE LIBEL SUIT.
The Irvine Enquirer libel suit was
proceeded with. IL. II. Irylno sues for
s25, 900 damages alleged 10 have been
sustained through llbrlous publications
In tho Elpuircr, as follows: Four
charging Irvine, who was Judge Of
election In tho Fifth ward Of Provo
city last fail, with pookeiing two Of the
ballots cast; and one charging the firm
Of Irvine 4 Barney with dlsreputnbis
business methods. Five thousand dol.
lars II asked for ON each count.
NJ. NJ. Warner represented plainlin
and John T.. Booth and Geo. Sulhcr.
land defendants. Arthur Brown Will
also be- present 20 assist tho defense
before the close OF the case.
The case 10 a semi-pohtical one; the
politics Of the Jurors arc as follows.
Henry Dahl, d. Noila Heilsou, d.;
III. a. Barron, b.; j. w, Harper, Il
Reuben Christensen, r.; H. Archibald,
RI J. b. Pembroke, r.; William
Newton, D.; Ed. Bartholomew, r.;
James Gee, d.; VhOmnB Crane, b.; n.
j. Christensen, ID.
The testimony In tho case was com.
mencod by John q. Graham, manag.
ing editor OF the Enquirer, being called
on the stand by plaintiff He tosil.
fled that the Enquirer company was
corpOrntod, and that the Ddpy EHguf6r
ha1 "a circulation Of about 100, mainly
ia Provo city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
N1GPTI.
NErm, UrAm MAY -, 1894.
Judge Smiths Court.

James Liltley, Of Nephi, the young
man convicted Of seduolng a poor
cripple girl, was sentenced 10 forty
days imprisonment In the peni-
tentlAfv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-22
SUPPORT HOMO INDUSTRY.
THESE ARR 7HE People WHO SELL HOME MlDE GOODS

Having engaged export wigmaKor. ro7dy
70 take orders wholesale retail wigs swchors curly
ooos frons hair Of all descrD worked up and
ooughG theatrical boards, otoo stock Tor ron
naaquoradB and hoa rlCh costumes sHogy. Salt Lake
Costuming House OF h. lot South. rhoat-r.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Patty-Pan Nut Cakes,

Cream one-half of a cup of butter with
one and one-half cups of sugar; add the
yolks Of two eggs beaten light and three
quarters OF cup OF milk. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff, dry froth
and add to the batter alternately with
two cups Of -four; mix well, add one cup
Of chopped hickory nuts well Toured. and
when well stirred in two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder; mix quickly. turn into
creased patty-pans and bake in a mod
erately quick oven for twenty minutes.
IL cake is too stiff 1t rises In the centre,
and the amount OF -four given should
make these cakes Of the proper consist
ency not to do so. Pastry flour should
be used and the cakes watched in the
baking. as. II the oven is too hot at first
and they rise too rapidly 1t may cause
the same trouble.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
OH, WHAT A RUSH FOR HEAVEN

Some women in Ohio are prea ching
an earthly heaven, which they say exists
near Detroit. But they seem TO conceie
that there is a still heavenlier heaven in
an undesignated somewhere. admission
10 which must be sought through the
customary pearly gates. They assert
though. that there are li4,o0 per
sons on earth who Will get through the
gates and past st. Peter without going
through undertaken hands.
This is an astoundingly delightful
announcement. Most OF rs who don't
care 10 die and have the wrong things
written on our tOmbstones Will be c.a4
to learn that 1900 persons are TO be
whisked on TO heaven in everyday
clothes, and with our wallets in our
pockets, 40 that We can buy snco;
or 'wo along the road II necessary. II
the heavenly route were indicated. GONE
Of u might start now. so as to avoI
the rush. One hundred AMI fOTty-fOur
thousand is Az awful crowd TO 20
through the Jasper tJrnstie all Mt once
But perhaps We Will go In patches, III,
CoIey's army. and BorGe will reach there
ahsSd OF others. which will give tn,
srchanRsl al the door time 20 take al
III. tickets If'you think that you ars
| not included n This ward acA!l!sterlng
, o. wings, you SIN ~ 20 the hope LETT
| that 1870 may be a Tn'scOunt.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
THE EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.

The excitement consequent on the
cruel murder OF The lamented President
Carnot continues in many parts OF
France, and manifests itself mainly in
attacks on Italians that are wholly I'M
reasonable. AN intense sensation was
caused In Paris yesterday by an unau-
thorized report published In one of the
city journals, that NJ. Blllot, the French
Ambassador to Italy, had been assas-
sinatei at Rome. But the Government
promptly ascertained the fals!ty OF the
report, seized and suppressed the journal
that had published 1t and the excite
ment ceased.
At Lyons the riot!ng following the
murder continues, and at Grcnohle the
Italian Consulate vas wrecked. But the
Government Is doing its hest to suppress
the unwarranted assaults on innocent
Italian residents, and Italy will, Of
coursi. bs disposed to make allowances
for the excited condition OF public mind
The murderer, Santo. gives the best
proof OF the little Importance attaching
to his nationality by the boast that he is
nothing but an Anarchist. that he Clio.
ries in the title. and that his act was one
OF vengeance for the death of Ravachol
valiant and Henry.
The feeling against the Italians will
no doubt become more reasonable after
the election OF the French President.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Beautifying baths.

II the pores OF the skin are kept open
the blood will be cooled. the lungs will
have less work to do. and PRECIPITATION
will be promoted. The blood must have
air, and 1t gets 1t from two
sources. the lungs and the skin.
When the skin Is out of Or
der. the lungs have double duties to
perform. Precipitation is waste ma
terial and the greater the now the
healthier and cooler the body. Miners
and stokers could never endure the sur
rounding heat II they did not perspire.
In illness. particularly where there is
Inflammation. the first treatment is to
induce perspiration. Twenty ounces OF
moisture passes through the body In the
form Of insensible perspiration every
twenty-four hours. The best way to
keep the pores open Is TO keep tho skin
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CLOSE OF THE sAENGERFEsT.

Since last Friday New York has been
afforded an excellent opportunity to
Judge OF the social qualities and law
abiding character OF the German-Ameri-
can citizen, There have been festivals,
parades amusements and excursions.
Every German resort has been crowded.
There has been plenty OF fun and frol!c,
for the Germans are a mirth-loving peo-
pie. There has been a great consump-
ton Of lager beer. for the Germans like
The evening world., 1894-06-27
The Bible and History.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
In answer to mick odsnus'' I would say that
1t seems to mo he stands In the same position
that tho great lawyer Of DID, who bore his
name Stood when he came to Jesus by night. and
after his perplexing questions were answered,
said practically what ''Nick Odemus'' says, How
can these things be!' John ILL.,. o.. This great
philosopher thinks that because human history
does not furnish SUFFICIENT proof tho Bible must
be false: and 50. intelligent people. to which
class he claims to belongs, cannot swallow such q
myth $50 called as the Moses OF the Bible. Well.
let me say right here that my learned friend has
got the cart before the horse. He seems to think
tina. history is insallible and the Bible fallible.
II he reverses this order he will be surprised how
plain and acceptable It all will be- One OF our
great men has said: Educate . mans mind only
and you make him an inhdel: educate 4 man
| heart only and You make him a fanatic" Come,
now, "Nick Odemus." be q man. fully developed.
You surely do not doubt that God is able to
produce Just such a character as the Moses OF the
Bible, J. =.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

A hostess. who wished to devise a We
Ration of the always popular prize
party, has lately given a successful en-
tertainment which she called a five-min-
ute test. There were twenty persons
present. Each one came forewarned and
was prepared to entertain the large cir
Gle in which they sat with five minutes
Of anecdote. At the close OF these talks
there was a secret ballot taken by
whose means the most pleasing part of
the performance was designated. This
fortunate person then received a prize.
There was also a second prize for the
next best stories. Some one present
afterward improved-as she thought
upon this idea She gave a somewhat
similar evening, but her guests were
selected SO that they were enabled, and
rquested. to entertain the company for
five minutes in different ways. There
was singing, instrumental playing OF va
rious kinds. recitations. legerdemain for
tune-telling. &c. Ballots were taken in
the same manner. and prizes awarded
for the persons who had been most sue.
cessful and who had come nearest to It.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

The woman who labors in the kitchen
among pots and pans, with baking pow
der. sugar and eggs. Is a scientist and
has chemistry at her finger ends. II
she produces a new dish that is ap-
petizing. economical and igestible she
has added so much to the sum of hui
man happiness. If she makes a deft and
dainty housemaid. she raises by SO
much the position which she graces.
If she teaches little child who Is in
her charge to be honest, pure minded
and useful she is helping to rear good
citizen. There Is not a calling or pro-
fesslon open to women in which they
have not an opportunity to elevate and
improve mankind. How many uplift
instead of drag DOWN. 1t is very
serious question.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Johnnie Bull IL All Right.


To the Editor:
am an old-tlme American citizen, and read
with much disgust from the column Of your valu-
able paper the contsmptuous mumblings OF some
weak-nined person, who takes upon himself the
title OF "Amer..a.' have travelled this globe
on numerous occasions and have had considerable
dealings with the people thereon. and l must
say from my inmost heart that for qualities Of
genius, skill and ability aside from my own
countrymen) give me a Johnnie Bull We md him
the wide world over. It matters not whore you
chance to roam. and It is an undisputaSle fact.
aside from all prejudice. for I speak OF q man a.
find him. that he has proven himself to be q
courageous. good natured big-hearted specimen
OF maniness. This ssme fact extends to other
nationalities. but on this occasion / rest trust
ing this will be good for reflection. and . silent
hint to the would-be American. Moral: Read,
mark learn and inwardly digest.
s. 8. JONES, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MDRIDLI>Gs.

ME-. per e.nt q the p.opis q n. Unis.
st,ss nsEfpeI
TIE irE.s, average ngmt"r n perrgns 70 each
dwelling h9uss IL .o4ha II New York, Rhode la
and ana Aabs.shgIsttE
Watches we're Cn,e ir1rn ~ E" Nuremberg
.srt. from Ihs fat that thsy we're ,ES- ShE pea
sns we're trE! made IL that Gsrnaa town
Chinese ussa tea , long sso ~ 900 d. e.
though Il vas not Until tue s.rea'.sl,a cen, n,
tina, EEsiand became ssqgsIutsd with H.
A shock Of saTthqgaks IA usEsmiuee a. ths
rs,s Of 1900 fsst-er taTts Bpi.A-a sscoai