davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Tho work Of Demons.

81. Louis, jan. ll.-Tonight four
negroes entered the home OF an old
couple named Benny, at FlorisHani, q
suburb Of this city, and made de.
mand for money which they believed
was concealed In the house. The ne
proes beat Benny aud wife no severely
That the latter II dead and lhe former
cannot recover from his injuries. A
hlted man, hearing the screams OF the
old couple, ran to their assistance anu
was beaten into insensibllity.
The negroes then secured $4,000 and
He'd. All O'Clock tho city police de.
aflmont received word that over 100
FIofissant citizens were searching for
lhe negroes, with the avOwed inlen-
ton Of lynoning them II found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

BERLIN, Jan. ll,-In the Reichstng
today tue provisional commercial ar
rangement with spain received a
second reading. Count Pesadowsky,
secretary the imperial treasury, in a
two hours' speech, proposed the tlrsl
reading OF the new tobacco bill. Herr
Frillen, on behalf OF the centrlsts, de-
claTed the bill was not acceptable. II
II considered that Frtzen's doclara-
ton settled the fate Of the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
TIN FoilI.IGN NEMs.
4 Lively fusiiiade Reported netween
Rebels ANA Governments Troops.

NBw YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herdid',
special from Montevido says: The
correspondent ut Rio sends word that
lively rife aud machine gun duel
has been fought between the Tebel
launches anu the government troops
on shore. The fighting continued two
hOura aud many were wounded In the
fuslllade. Shot and shell fell In several
parts Of the city. The rehel ships
Tamandafe and Jupiter engaged the
forts on the NictherOy side, while the
forts III the entrance OF the hay ured on
ViilegBinon aud lslas DtH CobTas.
During the engagement u shell eI.
plodod near the United States wRTship
Detroit, but no damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Neycrroo Late 10 Mend.

PoRtLAsD, o.. Jan. lit was
learned today that Lionel Stage, ro'
cuivor Of the Oregon National bank, h
an ox.oonvicl, having served a year Ia
the penitcntiaty for passing a iraudu'
lent check for s35 ON "a hotel keeper 10
this city. Since his fuiease from Prison
5ingge has led M honorable lie, AMI
gained the confidence Of number VI
the most prominent bankers Of this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

BUFFALo, n. ", Jan. I.-Edwln
~. Fed, son OF the late Cyrus NJ.
Field, was released from the Insane
asylum today anu taken 90 Now York
10 slauu trial for running his stock ilrm
by forging stock certificates aud eu.
gaging Ia fraudulent iinsnciering.
lie was arrested, aJjudged Insane, and
sent hero Tor treatment, unuer order
~ the Supreme court, two years ago.
lie Ia under many indictments, aud
ais bail aggregates 100000. His
ofookedbess ruined his millionaire
ig,her, who died shortly afterwards Of
"A broken hear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
General AIEcr DseIinc..

DETROIT Jan. 1.-THE Tribune will
tomorrow morning publish letter
from General Russell A. Algor, in
which he declines q be- considered as
candidate for United States Senator.
lie states the defamation IL in tho In.
terest party harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
rrcnr,Inn. .nn.t.

CfNCiNSAri, Jan. 1.-THE Queen &
Crescent, LouisvilleN Nashville, Bali.
more n ohio Southwestern, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Hamilton q Dayton and the Big
-Four are nll organizing excursions for
the Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

BRUSSELS, Jan. ll.-pfemlor Bern.
ncrt this afternoon reported 10 King
Leopold the determination Of the
cabinet to fesign unless the righiifte
make requisite concessions. A meet
ing of the right Ia called lot Monday TO
rnnaIlNr Tho nurllIln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
sIeIiana Hold.

BROOKLYN, Jan. ll.-In the Nc.
Kane aud other election cases, Judge
Bartlett denied motion 10 quash the
indictments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

spcclalues An diseasos ~ tho Rye, Far.
Nose, Throat ard Lungs. fomalo. Rectal and
private diseases. our UcHtmcnt for Piles Is
new. ghinlosa' safe and certain. our own
method
once houra-o 10 n am, go Bpm, stos
pm, sundays, ~ am. O. d PA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

IN chronicR and nervous isoasJs tina. no
was entirely curoi. 10 commenced 10
got better irom Tho frs. Sly liulo boys
case was certainly bad one. lie began
10 look bad, AMI was pcovlsh and iroliul,
his temper was irritable, bis slocp WINS
disturbed by disagrupab,o dreams lie
was very flgoty and nervous. could no.
VIC alill. The muscles OF tho fncl would
twitch, his gait VIZ, peculiar. being slow
and shunling. No maror whore tho
hand was placed Do could not be kept
steady. SO gravo wofo all those symp-
toms that It SOON, almost a miracle that
he was restored to porfeo, health In so
shor; timo.
81 heartily recommend nrs shores &
Shoros.n
Tho above case b. one Of special inter
cst TO parents. Many children arc sub.
joot to the same nervous symptoms, yot
in a mildar form. This should novor bo
neglected. All such cAses, II taken in tho
early stages, can be- cured. DR.. Shores
a. Shores have proved this fact la tho
case ofli,tlo Raymon Stanton.
REMEMBER,
An patients who apply for treatment
during This month will DO treated until
cured for s. month, medicine, fur
nished FREE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
REMEMBER,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute

Located permanently IN the Harmon
Block, 20 y. Second south ST.,
salt Lake City. Utah.
a. W. sIIOEEs, NJ. D.,
A. j. SHORES, N. ID,
Consulting Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
PROM TnE CAPITOL
The CorWin Dispatches Reach the
state Department


WAsIINuTON, Jan. ll.-Interest in
The Hawaiian question centers In the
dispatches from Wills by the Corwin,
"hioh reached the state department
Today Gresham, Lamont anu Carlisle
visited the White House ana had con-
lsfenco with Cleveland. Olney came
later and renamed clOtetsd with the
fresident and Gresham for some time,
Tor the purpose, II Is haid, Of giving ad.
wee ON some points Involved In the
news Willis rent. All that could be
learned from the dispatches was that
they contain about L., 900 words, D0leis
letter In reply 10 Willis containing
about 5000 words,
THE HOUSE WANTS THE NEWS.
The House committee on foreign AZ.
lelfs mas agreed TO report fRvOrably on
lhe resolution OF HiIt,cRlhng on the
ffesideut for the latest information on
Cue Hawaiian question. McCreaty,
chairman Of the committee, aAys the
report will be submitted TO the House
tomorrow.
REdARDING BRAZIL.
A somewhat lengthy dispatch was
sent 10 Rio to-day, containing ins;Tuc-
lions Of some sDrt. II Is believed they
fe'er 10 tue conduct Of our representa-
i've thoro Ia the event OF a crisis,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02

and there was no moro fatal scheme for
any party to advance than the destruc-
tion of the House Of Lords.
Mr.. Samuel Storey, member Of Par
lament for Sunderland, (RadicaD, re-
GREETED that the government bad ac-
eepted the amendments because. he
added, the Lords would not have VEN
tured to insist upon them.
Mr.. Storey also expressed the hope
that Mr.. Gladstone was in earnest in
his declaration In regard TO the House
OF Lords, as, according TO the speaker,
be would have plenty Of men behind
him In the country.
The Radicals called for division on
the question OF agreeing TO the amend
ments, with the following result. For
agreeing 273. against agreeing 81;
majority for agreeing 236 The other
amendments were then agreed 10 with
out q division and the House adjourned.
During Mr.. Gladstone's speech the
greatest excitement prevailed through
out the House. IL was whispered on
all sides that the great Liberal leader
was making his last speech 70 the Com
mons. and his delayed attack upon the
Lords delighted the Radicals aud Irish.
Mr.. Z. p. 0'Connor, commenting upon
Mr.. Gsdstone's speech. said: The old
man made a grand attack on the
Lords"
LONDON, March THE Pan Mall
Gazette announces In big type that it
was definitely settled that Mr.. Glad
stone would have an audience with the
Queen on Saturday next, and that he
will then officially tender his reslgna-
tion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March In the
Senate to-day, Mr.. Hoar, Of Massa-
chusettS, offered a resolution directing
the Committee on Foreign Relations to
consider and report whether the exist
ing laws governing the jurisdiction OF
consular courts was adequate for the
protection of citizens of the United
States. 1t was agreed to.
Mr. Voorhees,, of Indiana, stated that
at the request indeed by the demand,
Of Mr.. Mills he withdrew the resolution
be offered yesterday appointing Mr..
Mills a temporary member OF the
Finance Committee.
Mr. Frye, of Maine, then took up the
thread OF his Hawaiia speech at the
point where IT was interrupted by the
adjournment yesterday. In the course
OF his remarks he severely criticised
Mr Blouut's course at Honolulu.
Mr. Gray (Dem., Delaware) briefly
defended Mr.. BlOunt from the allega-
tons made by Mr.. Frye.
On motion of Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri,
the Senate agreed that when IL adjourn
to-day it be to meet on Monday next
At3:l5 the Senate took up the unin-
ished business, which was the bill for
the erection of new government print
ing office Mr. Doph, OF Oregon, ad-
dressed the Senate, holding that the
chairman Of the Committee on Public
Buildings aud Grounds (Mr. Vest had
recently experienced a change OF heart,
whereas he had formerly condemn
ed the present site, he was now adyo-
eating it and proposing an addition to
the present building in the interest Of
economy.
Mr. Allen Pop. Nebraska in reply
10 an assertion made by Mr.. Dolph that
labor organizations had been given no
opportunity to present their views, said
that they had asked for no hearing.
Mr. Dolph, replying TO Mr.. Allen,
said as to his assertion that no labor or
ganizatiOns had desired hearing, that
one OF the most powerful organizations
in the country, the Wool Growers Asso-
citation had asked him to secure hearing
for them but the committee had refused
TO give any hearings. He called atten-
tion TO the election Of a Republican
representative In a Democratic strong
hold 10 New York and 10 the majority
Of 100, 600 rolled up a few days ago in
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Allen retorted that Mr.. Dolph
did not know what his position was on
the Wilson dill. For he (Allen) need
not know what the bill was except as I
came from the House.
After half an hour in executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
McRane Goes to Sine sine.

New YORK, March Attorney
Charles E. Brooks to-day applied TO
Judge Barrett of the Court Of oyer and
Terminer, this city, for stay in favor
of John Y. McKane, of Gravesend.
Judge Barrett denied the application,
and McKape was then taken TO Sing
Sing to begin serving his six years SEN
tence.
His wife and mother are prostratsd
by the failure Of his attorneys to keep
him out of prison. McKane left
on the 2:15 D. m. train for Sing Sing.
Before the train left the representative
of the Associated Press asked Mr.. Nc
Kane il he entertained any hope for a
stay. "Oh," answered McKane, Il
know nothing at all about il. | have
not anything to say. | am not guilty
of the charge for which I was convicted
and the newspapers are responsible for
my conviction"
SING SING, n. Y, March John Y.
McKane arrived az Sing Sing depot at
3:l2 o'clock this afternoon. He was at
once taken to the prison, where he is TO
serve six years for his political crime in
the last election.
McKane was placed in the barber's
chair and his moustache and imperial
that have formed so distinct
i've part of his personal
appearance were quickly shaven
of. McKane's head was not shaved
He was then given convict's suit
which he put on himself. No cell was
assigned him. He will for the present
be in what are known as the idle ranks.
McKaue went through all this ordeal
with firmness and showed no signs of
depression. Sheriff ButtIing aud the
others withdrew much impressed with
the remarkable incidents Of the after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
LATEST FROM BRAZIL
The Elections Conducted Quietly and
HonestIy-De Morass Elected President.

The Elections Conducted Quietly and
HonestIy-De Morass Elected President.
Rio DE JANEmo. March THE cleo.
tions took place to-day and passed OF
quietly. They were conducted Ia an
entirely honest manner. neither soldiers
nor police being present az the polls
Trouble had been expected, but none
occurred.
No Official returns have yet been re-
ceived. but IL is almost certain that
Senor Prudente de Moraes has been
elected President, and Senior Victorino
Vice-President Placards we're posted
last night, without authority, nominat-
ing President Pexoto for the Vice
Presidency. He received but few votes.
The elections were suspended Ia Para,
Desterro and Rio Grande DO Sui, owing
10 the fact that these places are held by
insurgents.
Senior Moraes will assume the presi-
dental Office on November Is. II 10
hoped that the result OF the elections
will bring the war 10 an end.
The foreign men-of-war are all leav-
ing the haror on account OF the yellow
fever and the lack Of provisions
The report that the 0yernment heet
left Bahia yesterday is doubted by the
officials here,
Prudsnte De Moraes, who Is thought
has been elected 10 succeed Peixoto as
President, IS an excellent lawyer and
about so years OF age. He was known
during the empire as an ardent isRuo-
lican. He is wealthy and lives onN9S
large coffee plantation AZ Campenas, ~
the State OF Sac Paulo. Tie Is now
President OF the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March East Side
track results: First race, 3 furlongs,
DR.. Agnew won. Time. :3s9i. Second,
* mile, Paralto won. Time, 1907
Third, 1l-lB mile-Davezac won; time
1:14}{. Fourth, 1916 mile-My Part
ner won; time 1:l44. Fifth, e, mile
Chiswick won; time 1906. Sixth, ll-l6
mile-Florella won; time i:l4.
New ORLEANS, la, March L-Sev-
enty-frst day, weather pleasant, track
very heavy; attendance fair. First
race, selling, $500, furlongs,
Ludlow won, Sewing Girl second,
Bob Neville third; time, 1925.
Second, 2-year-ods, 5000. four fur
longs, Valdemir won, Doris sec
ond. Onward third: time, $50.
Third-Selllng $3.50, FIVE furlones;
Moses Solomon won, Cerrro Gordo sec
ond. Captain Spencer third. Time,
1I18(. Fourth-selllng 5000, SIX fur
longs; Tasso won, Hedge Rose second
Consignee third. Time, 1881.
Fifth, selling. six furlongs, Red John
won. Henry Owsley second, Watterson
third; time, 1855.
RoBY, IND., March First race.
thirteen-sl1teenths mile. George W.won;
time. 1897. Second furlongs; Eagle
yird won. Time l:Ol Third - imiie;
Maggie Murphy won. Time, i:27jf.
Fourth-9-1G mile; FaEir won. Time
2:O2,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON.
Mr. Wilson'S Family Physician and Trained
Nurses 60 bo sent 60 Mexico 60 Assist In
Caring for Him

It.
Nurses 60 bo sent 60 Mexico 60 Assist In
Caring for Him.
spscial Isssgra1n 90 tas Rs0iHs-.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March /. -
Alarming reports about Congressman
Wilson's condition circulated at the
Capitol this afternoon caused painful
anxiety among Senators and members
generally, and eager inquiries were
heard on every hand for the latest
news from the distinguished invalid in
Mexico. About noon a rumOr gained
currency that Mr. Wilson's illness had
taken so grave a turn that those at his
bedside feared he would not survive
the day This report seemed TO be au-
thentic and elicited expressions Of deep
sorrow on AN sides Many Of the close
friends of Mr.. Wilson at once dispatched
urgent kilograms Of inquiry TO Consul
General Crittenden, 40 the city OF MeXl-
co. and others telegraphed Congress
man Tarsne7 who is with Mr.. Wilson's
party. As the afternoon wore away
another report was circulated that Mr..
Wilson had succumbed % the fever.
No one could discover the alleged
source of this news and it did not gain
much credenCe. These needlessly
alarming reports 10 seems we're based on
press dispatch which came from Mex
leo long after midnight last
night and which had not been
printed in the morning papers, owing
90 the lateness Of the hour at which it
was received Late in the afternoon
the friends of Mr. Wilson were greatly
relieved bv a dispatch from Consul Gen
eral Crittenden 90 Congressman BreC6-
euridge OF Arkansas. This dispatch
stated that Mr. Wilson was resting
comfortably at Gusdelaira, and that
his temperature, which became alarm
ingly high last night, had again fallen
90 about the normal paint. While
the alarming reports of the pa
tient's condition were 10 circula-
tion uncontradicted about the Cap
itOI to-day, the respect and affection
in which Mr. Wilson is held by men Of
an parties we're Strikingly shown by the
tones OF deep concern in which the sub
iect OF his dangerous illness was dis
cussed aud the heartfelt expressions Of
hope that his constitution would prove
strong enough 90 withstand the as
saults Of the disease. During the day,
before the reports Of a dangerous turn
in his case became current, RepreSen-
tauve Sibley, of Pennsyl vania, and 9TH
er friends of Mr.. Wilson got together
and discussed the advisablily of at
once dispatching couple OF
trained nurses and Mr.. Wilson's
family physician 70 Mexico TO aid
Mrs. Wilson in caring for her
husband. 10 was decided that this
should be done, as it was felt that the
greatest need in case OF typhoid is
skllful nursing, and 20 trained nurse
can be obtained in Mexico, and while
the best physician in Mexico has charge
Of Mr Wilson's case it was thought that
no one would be so aptto understand his
needs as his own family physician. A
teIsgram was 40 once sent 10 the latter
40 Charleston 90 ascertain when he
could start .0r Mexico The trained
nurses viii be procured 10 Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02

PrrrBURG. March The introduc-
tion OF the Sisters Of Charity into the
Thirty-fourth ward public schools is
meeting with opposition from the Jun
ior Order OF United American Mechan-
les. Counsel has been employed by the
State Councillor, W. T. Kerr, 20 inquire
into the constitutional right of the
nuf1 Co wear the garb of their
rel iOus order while teach
in in the public schools
ar the attorneys are Of the opinion
tb is illegal action will probably be
tal .o have them change their dress.
The school board say they have COM
piled strictly With the laws, and have
no fears as % the result. Rev. Father
Cosgrove stated to-day that the Church
would not compel the sisters 20 wear
the robes Of their faith during school
hours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02


and ruled the amendment out.
Mr.. Bland then took the floor in sup
port OF his substitute. He explained
the second section of the substitute. 1t
made the coinage Of the remainder OF
the bullion in the treasury before and
after the coinage Of the seigniorage,
and a specific proviso was added to the
effect that nothing IN the act shall be
deemed to change or alter the existing
law as to the legal tender character or
mode OF redemption OF the treatury
notes. This would set at rest any alarm
on that point.
Mr.. Oouthwaite, OF Ohio, arguing
against the second section Of the orig
inal bill and the substitute, said that It's
purpose was TO retire the existing treas
ury notes. There was not gold enough
in the treasury to redeem one-third OF
the outstanding treasury notes and the
enactment Of this section would weaken
the reserve and inevitably lead to an
issue Of bonds to replenish 1t.
Mr.. c. w. Stone, OF Pennsylvania,
called attention to the fact that the
substitute as drawn gave authority to
issue silver certificates in advance or
the coinage to the amount Of $50, ,0OO,-
OOO II you advertise this fact TO the
country, and the fact that they are ex-
changeable under the recent decision OF
Attorney General Olney for nothing ex-
cept silver dollars, said Mr.. Stone,
panic will be caused in this country.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
=
Newlands, Wheeler and Tracy.
Mr.. Dingley was recognized and be-
gan to speak, when Mr.. Bailey called
attention to the fact that the time for
debate had expired. Accordingly the
voting began.
Mr.. Abbott's amendment to Mr. john
sons amendment, as well as the john
son amendment itself, were disagreed
to-the former without division and the
latter by a vote of Ga to 139.
The vote was then taken on Mr..
Outhwaite'S amendment to strike out
the second section of the Bland suosti-
tute, the yeas and nays being demanded
upon division. The Republican and
Democratic opponents of the bill voted
in favor Of it, as we'll as quite a number
of Democrats who were accounted
friends OF the measure. The amend
ment was lOSt-129 TO l44.
Some applause greeted the announce
ment.
The vote was then taken on the Bland
substitute.
No attempt to break a quorum was
made on this vote, and the Bland suo-
stitute was adOpted-171 to 90. Before
the vote could be taken Mr.. Tracy, Of
New York, moved to recommit the bill
without instructions to the Committee
on Coinage, Weights and Measures.
The motion to recommit was defeated
-132 to 167.
The vote was then taken on the final
passage Of the bill. The bill was passed
167 TO 13O Loud cheers and hand
clapplng greeted the final announce
meut Of the victory won by advocates
of the measure.
Mr.. Cummings then asked and OBJ
tained unanimous consent for the bill
for the reclamation Of the United
States Ship Kearssrge and it was
passed
Don't give up the ship" shouted
General Sickles
The Speaker then announced the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Haines, OF New York,
on the Committee on Invalid Pensi ons
in place of Mr. Gresham.
At 5:2O the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02
Fiued for Hanging Secretary Morton In
EmgE.

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB.. March L.
Zachariah II. White, was arralgned be-
fore Judge Chapman for sentence
this morning for hanging Secre-
tarv of Agriculture j. Sterling
Morton in effgy. The Judge said
hanging man in efigy was the worst
insult that could be offered. He then
imposed a fine of $500 and costs. A
motion for a new trial was Overruled.
Whites attorneys then prepared papers
for an appeal 90 the Supreme Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02

WASHINGTON. D. c., March Com
missioner Lochren to-day sent Judge
Long, of the Michigan Supreme Court,
a second formal notification that unless
within thirty days be establishes by ad-
ditional evidence his right to ais present
pension pension rating, his pension will
be reduced to $50 a month. This is In
accordance with Judge Cox's decision
Yesterday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-02

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March L.
After being out sixteen minutes The
iury found Corbett not guilty
Mitchell Is sill here and will remain
until the case against him Is either
tried or not proved. The sports feel
iubllant over the outcome and mem
bers OF the Duyal Club say they propose
20 pull of the Corbett-Jackson MIL
here. They say that the courts and
people are With them, and that they
can have a prize fight every morning
before breakfast and another one %
give them an appetite for supper u thsy
so desire.