davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

minds OF the are, ami thereby kept
eu ropDorf with the spirit oi most
advantsi progrcss. lie remarked thai
j. would riuuiro two days 30 visit u
were 40 located in Cache valley, nut
doalorpI the idea OF Abandoning the
Agricultural COLLEGE.
One member OF tho House thought
That tho Idea OF n union wha a scheme
PATCHED IN this city ~ gCt rid Of the
Univeuity, ia uriCr tuat Soc plaut,
worth, be said, g3'0.00l. might revert
10 this city Tor high school purposes.
lie was opposed % "a union.
Onu mem Der OF tho Council 30 or
poso 90 giving another dollar % either
the Uuivprsity or the Agricultural
College until the TorrliaTy ia vested
with absolute iil1 70 the realty ni both,
a promiuBut Attorney WHO wa IT,
teniug 10 n discussion % the 10 jrcl by
mumbcra Of the House Unlisted thgt %
slice Of sixty gryes ntl tine F1u Dug.
lac reservation could Unsily bn procured
and would make nl gulaCeat aiio Tor
unlyouity,
From tho foregoing &c will bo seon
that various vireH are taken oi the
several rhasos which ihis subject pre-
aCu's, Ia. that thu union sentiment Ia
sous form, proJ0minntra.
IL cannot ho learned ihlt ~ hill has
sci. been framed 10 cover lhu subject,
aud % DO suggested thnt II may GOT be-
presented in the form OF q hill, lut
rather In the form OF a committee To-
port.
The Speaker roiorr1j those p5rtioua
uf thu Glvofuoris message tC'n,.
ing 90 tao University ouj Agricultural
College TO the comuitcu GA 1ricuiturn
aud ifTlrau0n, ami 30 % probable tbut
tbs commiilg1 Wil 0pen tue tltcuaziOn
by Offering iiH recommendations.
a prop liii1u O. create now county,
20 10 called Carb1u,ou, Of tho Northern
part OF Emery county, is being urged.
Tho proposed county would take
about onc.thifl the area now
embraced iu Emory county
and wuul 10 almost q nlloloGtam,
tEturdiug 10 Green river ON tue east
aud taMuE iu spolUld and the Peasant
valley coal mlugH on the west. 10 10
ul efied that the members 0f tho Az
ssmh'y from The district embracing
thr Territory O. boz elected favor tue
creation 0i the new county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
No Salt Lake Sports Go.

a NEWS reporter today 0blorvol q
large, "Ioui loilereu" llaoard ina local
railway Office announcing tuu sac Of
special uckr's to tho C0rbrtt.MitchUll
prize fight, which D. 90. down 90 take
place on the .jlh lust, Hul ilquiret
how they vogo runug. The q ,,l,iou
elected tho response that not q rluE De-
ticket hal been sold Hut shat 10 Wa
believed there would DO none diHU0Iul
Of Said the railwaymani "It thgfc BE-
oven one Sal. Lake sporting man who
10 going / 10u't know whore he lives,
guu We have done our share u fustliug
flg business. The lac. IL that Time
arc too hard aud tbs distance TOO
gEuat.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
COMMERCIAL.
r1DAYIs oLEAulNu HOUSE..

ToiAy's clearing h1ur8 exchange
amounted 10 s-ij,8il. Same day last
year. ssl5,0-7,
HOnAY's quotations.
New Y0rd-silyer, Gg. 81; lead, $50.
L3ulou-3Ilvog, 8llI.
ORE ASp BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received toIay.
Pom. bullion, sb.2ld.
NCIuruIgk g. O.. received today:
H,uauer bullion, $500.
a.. r. Jones & Go, received today:
Ofr., $4,000; bullion, $500. TOlal,
So. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

yr11.rrf fff On fir ore. o. gs Crufy lie.
t.rIfr 1f san iHr. oluIy u4st8 p.u.
H4IlIf...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
m Mnn,L m Inng.

Upt5 tho umc Of The News gDiBg 20
prus tho commission Of Chief Justice
Merritt mad NOT arrived from Wash.
instuu. 40 may, however, come ut any
tins row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

An error Ia The types d. Saturday,
NEw8 made she name ~ the C0niluliO
Ia thu opening OF tho Crimson scarl
Miss Woodward. 4. IL the well known
singer Mlaa jennie Hawlcy WO1aT0W
who viii play the part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

George G.. Waterman, q well known
Denver attorney, has ucou arrested ON
% charge ~ ombsayicmpn, preferred by
John li.oriau. lho latter nllppui that
Waterman u8 hls ufont collected O blu
amouuung 90 flOls0, which Lo Las
failed " turn over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

Saratoga, WyJ,, iArmrts propose lhls
year ~ turn their alfalfa Into york by
turning hJgH into u.'un pssiugtt,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
A FAMILIAR STORY.
Alleged Attempt to Bribe the
Coughlin Jury-Quinn's Testimony.

CHICAGO, Jan. u.-There was another
sensation in the Coughlin case to-day, and
like many of the previous ones, both at the
former trial and the present one, it related
to the jury. When court opened there was
considerable furry over a report that an
attempt had been made to intimidate the
jurors. The report was that a note, which
the wife Of one of the jurors tried to get
to her husband, fell into the hands of a
bailiff. The note said that a man had
called at the home of the juror and told
the wife that 1t would go hard with her
husband if he voted for a verdict against
Coughlin. When the purport became known
1t was at once reported that efforts were
being made to intimidate the jurors. 1t
was said that the note would be presented
to Judge Tuthill.
The testimony of Frank Scanlan was
continued to-day. Ex-Judge Wing, for the
defense, succeeded in making the witness
James A. Quinn was called to the stand.
His testimony did not differ materially
from that, that given at the former trial. He
Coughlin, OSuiiivan and Whaien in a
Chicago-avenue saloon one Sunday night
late in March, 1889. The election for Mayor
or the city was about two weeks distant.
Quinn said he came into the saloon about
10 o'clock and found the three men already
OOuSnlln ana - SULLIVAN were
standing apart from Whalen conversing in
an earnest tone Quinn Joined the men
and introduced to OSullivan The
talk ran on the coming mayoralty election
and the probable chances of the two candi-
dates, Roche and Cregier. AT that time
the deputy" question was being agitated,
and some one mentioned the opinion that
Roche member of the ''U. .. d."
Quinn spoke up and said he knew Roche
was not Catholic. as he had been brought
up with him He said he afraid the
Catholics would be mistaken and might aid
him by their votes, but he believed the
time had come for good Catholics to de-
clare themselves on the right side. Then
Coughlin, who had not said much, put in
the remark: IF one of your ,North-side
Catholics don't keep his mouth shut he
will be done up" The purpose of the cross
examination of Quinn was to show that
Coughlins much-talked-of remark, always
applied by the prosecution to Cronin, really
applied to the political existence of some
prominent Catholic. Attorney Boclum re-
ferred to the fight against John n Finerty,
who was then running for CONGRESS. He
asked Quinn if he did not know Finerty
lived on the North Side at that time and
that this fact was used against his cleo
ton from the Second congressional dis
trict since he did not reside there. Quinn
replied that he thought Finerty lived on
the West Side in the spring of 1889.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Double Crime i'm st. Louis Boarding
House Promises Big Sensation.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE police of this
city have suddenly been confronted by one
of the most mysterious cases they ever
tried to solve. This morning a woman
named Miss Josie Stevenson applied at
boarding place, at 1412 Olive street, for
room, finally engaging a room for week,
paying in advance. Steve K. Wilsko,
boarder, returned, late this afternoon, to
the house. going. instead of to his own
room to the one on the same floor occupied
by Miss Stevenson. Late tonight man
called to see Miss Stevenson. Going to her
room TO call her, the landlady found the
door open Miss Stevenson was lying on
the floor dead, with a bullet hole through
her forehead Wilsko was on the bed,
some six feet distant, shot twice through
the heart Between the two on the floor
was revolver, all five chambers of which
were empty.
The police say that neither of the dead
The two additional shots from the revolver
though there were several persons in the
house. on both the same floor and the
floor above all afternoon, no one heard any
shooting or unusual noise. The man who
called for Miss Stevenson, has disappeared
an cannot be found. His name has been
ascertained to be III. G.. Mason. Nothing
is known of him and but little of Miss
Stevenson. The whole affair is shrouded
in great mystery and much of sensa-
tional nature is expected in its disentangle-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
wILLIs,s DISPATCHES.
They May Go to Congress To-Dey,
With President DOle's Reply.

WASHINGTON, Jan. u-Interest in the
Hawaiian question centers in the dispatches
from Mr.. Willis by the Corwin, which were
in the hands of the State Department to-
day. Secretaries Gresham, Lamont and Car
Isle visited the White House to-day and
were In conference with Mr. Cleveland.
Attorney-general Olney came later and re-
manned closeted with the President and Sec
retary Gresham some time for the purpose
it is supposed, of giving advice on some of
the points involved in the news Minister
Willis sent. All that could be learned of
the dispatches was that the matter they
contain is about twelve thousand words
and President Dole's letter in reply to Min
lister Willis's demand, containing about five
thousand words. 1t was thought that the
matter would be sent to Congress to-day
but the perusal of it by the President oc-
cupied considerable time, and it was found
that the preparation, of copies to be sent
1t is thought tonight, however, that the
matter will go tomorrow upon the assem-
bling of Congress. Secretary Gresham
when asked if he would say when IL will
likely go TO Congress, replied that it would
not be courteous TO that body for him to
say. No explicit information can be OBJ
tained as to whether the President intends
to send to Congress with these papers anv-
thing more than a message of transmittal
In agreement with the policy of leaving
the matter now entirely in the hands of
Congress, announced by Secretary Gresham
III al INTERVIEW yesterday, II Is TO be
sumed that the message will be mere for
NAL note of transmittal.
The House committee on foreign affairs
voted unanimously to-day in favor of re-
porting favorably the resolution of Repre-
sentative HIT calling on President Cleve-
land for the latest Information on the Ha-
waiian question. Governor McCreary
chairman of the committee, says the report
will be submitted to the House Tomorrow
The Holman protectorate resolution will
not be introduced as yet Mr. Hits res
olution the result OF the Auckland
cable dispatch to the Associated Press
and was introduced as soon as Mr.. Hit
satisfied himself, through private channels.
that the information from Auckland was
correct and that the administration had
information of the same character.
a tardy dispatch has been received at
the Hawaiian legation, which arrived by
the way of the steamer WarrimoO at Van
couver 1t advises the charge d'affaires,
Mr. Hastings, that all is quiet at Homo
lulu, and that Mr.. Thurston Is to come
now overdue at San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
MINNESOTA SARCASM.
Senator Davis Wins Applause from
Colleagues and Visitors.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Hawaiian
controversy consumed almost the whole
time in the Senate to-day. Senator Davis
of Minnesota concluded his speech in oppo-
sition to the policy Of the present admins
tration and was particularly emphatic in
his opposition to the act of the President
in commissioning Mr.. Blount to Hawaii,
and clothing him with plenary power even
to the extent of control of the naval forces.
without such appointment having been
confirmed by the Senate. The deftness
with which he paraded to the Senate the
spectacle of the opera bouffe Queen clamor-
ing for her lost throne was too much for
the grave and venerable Senate, and the
visitors gave expression to their apprecia-
ton by applause so hearty that it required
the usual threat of the presiding officer to
clear the galleries, to still the enthusiasm.
Senator Turpie made an hours speech that
was full of surprises. 1t was a strong legal
argument based on international and diplo-
matte law. and took the position that the
provisional government, having been once
recognized by the United States and the
civilized world, it was a fact accomplished
and recognition could not be withdrawn.
When the Senate met at noon Mr.. Gull
iom reported favorably from the committee
Des Moines Rapid Power Company the right
to construct a dam and power station in
the Mississippi river in Hancock county,
Illinois. The bill was amended by requiring
the work to be begun within two years ana
completed within four years but Senator
Hawley, of Connecticut, objected to its inn
mediate passage and it went over.
Senator Coke reported favorably from the
committee on commerce Senate bill MAX
ing an extension of time to the Aransas
Pass Harbor Company in the work i'm
proving Aransas Pass, and it was passed.
Senator Davis then resumed his discus
sion of the Hawaiian question. He asserted
that the people who were most active in
the recent revolution in Hawaii as neces-
sity of their residence on the islands had
taken an oath of allegiance to the Hawaii
an government and were not aliens I'm the
sense indicated in the Presidents message
The landing OF American marines at the
order OF ssinister Stevens was only in ac-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
TRYING TO REDEEM HIMSELF.
An Ex-COnvict Appointed Receiver of an
Oregon National Bank.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. LIT was
learned to-day that Lionel Stagge, receiver
Of the Oregon National Bank, is an ex-
convict, having served terms at the peni-
tentiary at Salem for passing a fraudulent
check for s35 on hotel keeper in this city
He gave the name Of A. l.. Waterhouse
and the records show that he was sem
tenced Dec. Z, 1889, and was released Nov.
20, $780, Stagge returned to Portland and
was employed In the business department
of the Oregonian for about three years.
He then started financial weekly, which
he conducted until last June, when he was
appointed national bank examiner. When
the Oregon National Bank closed a month
ago he was appointed receiver. Since his
release from prison Stagge has led an hon
orable life and gained the confidence of
a number of prominent bankers in this city
through whom Ii is said he received the
appointment as bank examiner In an in
terview Stagge admitted having served a
term in prison, and said: For my wife's
sake, / would like to redeem myself in this
community, where my first and only crime
was committed"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Two Men, Supposed to Be Evans
and MOrrell, Raid a Village.
Battle i'm Grocery Store During Which
a Constable and Two Citizens We're
ShOt-Six Men Robbed by One.

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two men, be-
lieved to be Chris Evans, the Visalia bandit,
and his promising understudy. Ed. Morrell.
raided Fowler last evening, and another
tale of bloodshed and terror is the result.
Fowler is a village of three hundred in
habitants, ten miles southeast Of Fresno.
George Leon, the station agent, and three
men employed as section hands, were in
the depot at O'Clock, just after the Los
Angeles express had passed While the
four men were talking, a masked man,
with revolver in each hand. appeared at
the open door and ordered them to throw
up their hands. Not one hesitated to obey
AT this juncture Howard Harris and A.
Vincent, prominent business men Of Fow-
Ter, stepped upon the depot platform and
took in the situation. They were about to
run away and give the alarm when the
robber espied them through window. The
outlaw, still keeping the other men covered,
backed slowly out of the door and ordered
Harris and Vincent into the depot, saying
he would kill them if they refused They
went in. The masked man then stood the
six citizens along the wall, covering them
with one revolver, and went through their
pockets. He secured a little over So
The daring freebooter then ordered his
six prisoners into the street and made them
walk down town through the principal
thoroughfare to Kutner & Goldstein's gro
Gerry. The robber followed his six prisoners
into the store. and it was evidently his in
tention, alone and single-handed, to loot
the grocery. However, just as he ordered
three men previously in the store TO throw
up their hands, the proceeding was inter-
rupted by constables Ochs and Nelson.
Then began bloody shooting affray. Ochs.
with his pistol drawn, rushed into the store
OchS fell and rolled out through the door.
firing at the robber from the floor. His
aim was wild, however and the constable
shot one citizen through the arm and an
other In the breast. The man hit in the
breast was struck by spent bullet and
not seriously hurt, though knocked down
During this fusillade the robber ESCAPED
ana disappeared In the darkness. Another
robber apparel upon the scene, however,
during the battle. A wagon dashed up 10
the door and the driver began shooting at
Constable ,Ochs. thus aiding in the escape
wagon then drove rapidly away. He an
swers the description of Chris Evans In
the other robber, who wore alb andana
were held up believe they recognized Ed
Morrell. The robber told them also that
his name was Morrel 1t is believed here
and money. came down from the noun
tains, determined to make a raid. A posse
eft this city last night to organize a pursuit
from Fowler.
Constable Charles Ochs, who is badly
wounded in the right thigh and groin was
one Of the jurors who convicted Chris
Evans OF the murder of Deputy United
States Marshal Vic. Wilson. Ochs declared
that he wounded the younger of the two
robbers. 1t is generally agreed here and in
Fowler that the daring raid was the work
of md
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
Railway Chiefs in Conference.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Jan. IA
conference now being held here will de-
termine whether the trainmen on the Ohio
River railway will strike. Last month the
Ohio River road officials announced q 10
per cent. reduction in wages of trainmen
excepting passenger conductors. The cause
assigned was poor business. The reduction
took place Jan. 1. The trainmen are dis
satisfied This morning Chief Arthur, Grand
Master +. Z. Sargent and Master p H
Morrisey arrived They, with committees
from the three brotherhoods. are still in
conference with the Ohio River road Off
cialS. The men interested are reticent
though il is learned that the railroad Off
cials are holding out firmly for the re-
ductiCn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12

A London Paper RidicuIes HOIman's
PropOsitiOn OF PrOtectOrnte.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Post comment
ing on the financial situation. says: Prob
ably there is no country in the world that
would be so we'll off as the United States
If only the inhabitants would learn the pri-
mary elements of economic organization.
Referring to Hawaii the Post says: 1T
would be difficult to find in the annals OF
the middle ages a more Scandalous
record of intrigue than in the history OF the
Republic in dealings with this Pacific COM
munity Very old monarches, according TO
tradition, have INDUCED in frivolous amuse-
ments when the well-beins OF state was
world has seen anything so fantastic in the
history of democratic people IS the con-
trast between the prospect of financial
disaster at home and the first foundations
of a maritime empire proposed by Mr..
Holman's resolution suggesting the estab-
lishment by the United States of a proteo-
torate over the Hawaiian islands,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
Missed a $4,000 Package.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE men who
robbed the Ell train on the c. B. &
Q. railroad last night, lost $4,000 in their
hurry. There was one package, consigned
to the Commercial National Bank of Chica-
go, supposed to contain about $4,000 or
$4,000 in the car, which was not secured
The package was lying on the floor along
side the safe and the messenger kicked il
under the stove where it not found by
the thieves. Express messenger WetZel ar
rived in this city this afternoon and was
at once taken in charge by w. II. Mosely,
of the Adams Express Company. The Of
ficers have several suspects under strict
surveillance. Mr.. Mosely has almost com
pleted the work of checking up accounts
He says near as can be told now the
loss will reach 81 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
WILL AFFECT 1000.
Cut of 25 Per Cent Coming i'm Glass
Bottle Makers Wages.

PITTSBURG, JAN 11-At the annual
meeting of the Green Vial and Bottle Man
ufacturers' Association here to-day William
Elliott Smith, of Alton, ILL.,, was elected
president; ]. T. Gorsuch. of GAINESVILLE,
treasurer, and ]. II. Jeffries. of Philadel-
phia, secretary. wage committee was
appointed. but no action taken on the wage
question 1t the feeling, however.
that a reduction in wages was inevitable,
as a large number of factories have been
unable to resume. owing to the low prices
goods are sold at. One of the manufactur-
ers stated to-day that the cut would be
EMPLOYEES.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
Crusade Against the socia, Evil,

CLEVELAND, o, Jan. ia novel cru
SADIE against the social evil was begun here
to-day when four keepers of disreputable
houses were arrested on indictments re-
turned by the grand jury. Ii is proposed
places as nuisances. The crusade was
started by citizens who have become tired
of the police policy of granting immunity
TO all immoral women who register and
submit to medical examination. The coun-
" prosecutor will try TO secure from the
committe on pleas an order suppressing
al disorderly houses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
Painter Granted n Respite.

CHICAGO, Jan. n.-Messages were re-
ceived from Springfield, ILL.,, tonight saying
that Governor Altgeld had granted George
Painter. se-tsnced TO be hung tomorrow.
granted on affidavit OF Gleason. OF Chicago,
who says that Dick Edwards told him IL
1882 that he had fixed Alice Martin"
meaning that he had killed her
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12
Glh hOrf-I,fNaH SfrfIxa

NASHVILLE. Tenn, jan ia strike
of freight conductors and trainmen on the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway
was ordered at O'Clock this evening but
ii was settled satisfactorily at IL tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-12

".old Process" a pure stimulant for the
grin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-08
To be Continued.

Lord Peterborough. who lived in the
reign OF Queen Anne, was very frolic.
some; and ono day. seeing from his
carriage dancing master with poarl-
colored stockings lightly stepping
over the broad stones and picking
his way in extremely dirty weather,
he alighted and ran after him with
drawn sword. in order to drive him
into the mud, but into which he. of
course, followed himself. This noble
man was once taken for the duke OF
Marlborough, ana was moboel in
consequence. The duke was then in
disgrace with the people, and Lord
Peterborough was about to be rough
ly handled. Turning to them he
said: .Gentlemen, ] can convince
you by two reasons that | am not
the duke OF Marlborough. In the
first place, have only five guineas
In my pocket; ana in the next they
are heartily at your serv.ce.-Argo-
uaut.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-08
The Lamp Rock of Asia.

On the shores OF Lake Rangkul. in
the Cashgar mountains. in Central
Asia, stands the famous Lamp Rock
OF ASIA" which is SO called from a
cave in its side from which con-
stant stream o, pale. greenish light
is emitted. Ney Elias, the English
adventuror, who passed it in 1885.
thinks it possible that the light is
due to some phosphorescent mineral
in the sides of the cavern near it's
opening. The natives OF that section
have never attempted to investigate
the matter. each seeming content
with the story told by his father.
which is this: ..1'he cave is the
dwelling place of demon, who
guards vast treasures stored there,
and the light is from diamond
worn in a band around his forehead !"
Elias explanation OF the mystery is
probably the true one-