davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
JUDGE MINER.

It's no eight mark Of appreciation
u the local commuully that 10 many
Of those who come into our midst a.
Federal oilicia learn 10 like the coup.
try and people 10 well during their
term OF office that they remain and
Identity themselves with ~ when they
a.ain enter tho walks Of private lie.
or governors who have thus cast their
lot with a people among whom they
came ab strangers there have boon not
iewi but the louors In this limo Of con.
duct clearly belong TO the oillcers Of
tho la~, including mauhals, prosecut.
ing attorneys, aud notably Judges.
Another Of the latter has Just de.
clued this question OF his future in the
appropriate way anu the NEWS b.
pleased TO greet him not only us bona
hIc resident OF the Territory but No u
clt1fu of Salt Lako CITY. We refer To
Judge JAMES a. Miner, lately associate
Justice OF The supreme court OF Utah,
and presiding over the First distr.u.
court % Ogden, where no has reslded
for four yeags past. He has just re-
moved his family to this city, and in
partnership with q former assistant
prosecuting attorney in the northern
dhIrebJul-eu Ogden HlIes, has opeaed
here law Office. Both gentlemen are
Wen known; aud tbs firm OF Miner
aud Hiles 10 q Distinct and promiuen,
acquisition TO tue alyeaiy numerous
hish legal circle OF orF city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Quofums OF SEVENTIES, MUTUAL
lMpROvFMENr ASSOCIATIONS, WARD
ORGANIZATIONS, PARENTS or FRIENDS
VINO are Interested in missionaries
within the prs'a' union Of ihis coun.
try, can have ZONE Home Monthly
mailed postage paid) direct from lt-
Office, Tor the low price VI $3.50 per
year, strictly In advance.
Send II abr1ni; 70 will answer ne an
introductory, and bring no dlscredit on
Utah or its literature.
Apply or write 10
n. W. NAsBtrr, &. l.. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

thelels, aud wherever known they will
furnhh q delicious spice and snucs to
the peculiar rcpasi which Mr. Hllps
own record proves him to be fully
capable Of providing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

In the directions indicaledas necessary
IN order 20 receive tue blessings prom.
ICED and about 10 be poured out upon
the members Of the Church Of Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

We give 60 70 Gj tor rent discount
on Window, and So ier ctntdlscount
on DOurs.
boutwell, d MCCoNAugHY,
c8g IS. Fret west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

City suhtcritsra Will Kindly notify !. T. Dun
tst circu lAiorl o. any irreEularity 90 the de-
livery Of thsir papUrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Merchant Tailou, 40 Main Street,
make a specially Of pescfut w0olrns
such ne Cashmere, 5erges, Ovrrcos,.
ingF, etc, Suit 10 order sl5 90 aud
~. We also carry full line Of i'm
ported wooieus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

1he Nrvs iton "a 10; tho principal Hotels,
htut Stands 900 on OIL raisunEor uaint cav
ms the city after pm. daur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
FOR SALE

INAHM AND PROspEuE AFARM or i0
~ acres, HumciHnt buildings. plenty OF
wafer, favorable Tor Htork and . vein crossing
l carrying gIld, silver aud Mica AZ surface
g,plha' Tor particulars, address DEAEuEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
oDoRLGss SANITARY CO.. 81
MAIN SThEET. Telephone va
WANDERED.

IyRou SALT LAKE COUNTY lNFIRM.
a ~, 'lniag sept To- i, D. Hunter
l'cpirhI usri % yulrs. white hair aud Whlsk
tirt MtAfa FIlhHrH ana carries cane. lur
lulsi1E. Hor1 Two rlttst biack aud brown.
.el Nlh Intention Of attending tabernacle
Monty Jurl D. Allen, ,uut
SAIL LAKE COUNTY iNFiRMAuY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

4 communications SHOULD be addrsttsf "
nrstHEr NEwa rrKLsHiEo Co
Telephons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

,uh,critsrs chanunF thsir p'assot residsaos
should always ave former AZ well a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

At the e. b. Don, Grocery House,
~ T., 3, o3nd 3 nth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

I OANs. ANY AMOUNT on CITY on
1 salt Lake aud Davis County farms. Apply
40 once % 40. dlI McGaruick block,
hS EEAsONAHLE TEXANS APPLY To
- Taylor bTothors, No. % East Temple
Street
MONEl To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
w oa rld estate. Thompson, - wesi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
WANTED.

A Girl TO DO GENERAL HOUSE WORK
n Apply ~ south, tir.t Wet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

rarmsnu for suh,eripnon ,'vars To- sdranes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

ENlFTY GRADED COWS ron SALE
II cheap, TO lease on Hharus. Tor three flI
years, 90 a ftsponHiblu party. Inquire at lgi
Social HAL Avenue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.-The
convoking of the japanese parliament
on October Is, as announced in cable
dispatches today, excites much interest
in Japanese official circles here, as it
will bring together for the first time
the members elected the first week of
the present month. AS yet, no advices
have been received at the legation
here, as to the outcome of the cleo
tons, and they are expected in the
next mail. 1t is said, however, that
while parliament may be divided on
some questions of international policy,
all parties, including those usually
against the government, will uphold
the war which the mikado has pre-
cipitated since the last parliament dis
solution. Up to that time the liberals
and radicals, about 120 in number, had
supported the government; the pro-
gressionists, about fifty in number,
had usually opposed it; the twenty
eight opportunists were shifting in al
legiance, and the other members were
divided into small groups.
The issue at that time was over the
old treaties, one of which is with the
United States, by which foreigners ex-
ercise extra territorial rights at GER
tain treaty ports in Japan. The opposi-
ton to the government clamored for
the immediate abrogation of these old
treaties. The government would not
go this far, saying it would be breach
of faith with foreign nations, though it
sought to secure the abrogation of the
treaties. The issue aroused such bitter
ness that personal feeling arose be-
tween parliament and the cabinet,
whereupon parliament was summarily
prorogued and the government ap-
pealed to the country. The elections
have just been held and the results
are anxiously awaited, although the
treaty issue is now overshadowed by
the war. The forthcoming session can
not, it is said, check or otherwise aaf-
feet the war, even should there be
desire to that end, as the emperor and
executive branch have the sole power
of levying and prosecuting war-snd the
parliament deals only with making ap-
preparations for the army and navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
LOSS OF MUNITIONS.
Defeat at Ping Yang Has Greatly
Embarrassed the Chinese


Embarrassed the Chinese.
London, Sept PA dispatch from
Shanghai dated today, says:
Captain Tang, commander of the
Chinese warship Chen Yuen, which
was sunk in the engagement off the
Yalu river, is among the saved.
The British steamer Irene, from Ham
burg, loaded with large quantities of
munitions of war, is safely arrived at
Taku, and has landed her cargo.
1t is understood the government of
Manchuria is concentrating all the
troops raised in that province upon
Mukden and that on the route to Wit
extensive earthworks are being raised.
The levies are composed of hardy north
Cinnamon and are excellent material,
but they are badly armed, only about
1000 Of them having good military
rifles. Further supplies, however, are
being hurried up from the southern
arsenals
The Chinese force on the Yalu river is
estimated at $500. Many of these are
raw levies and are also badly armed.
The loss of guns, rifles and ammuni-
ton at Ping Yang has greatly embar-
raised the Chinese war department. 1t
recognizes a battle must be fought on
the Yalu, and the Chinese are straining
every nerve to retrieve the disaster at
Ping Yang.
European officers here doubt whether
Mukden is really the immediate OBJ
jective point of the Japanese. 1t is
considered probable if they attack VIII,
the Japanese will make descending
march upon New Chwang with an ex-
petition. If this movement should be
successfully made, the Japanese would
cut the Chinese main line of commune
cation and could attack the Yalu army
in the rear. New Chang in the posses
sion of the Japanese would form a
basis for movement upon Mukden or
upon Peking itself, and the forces
there could cooperate with the army
advancing from Corea. This is the plan
credited by experts to Field Marshal
Yamagata.
The island of Yatantan, in Corean
bay, has been made a coaling station,
from where the Japanese can keep con-
slant watch upon the mouth Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
A TRIFLE TOO THIN.
"Genernp' Fry Says n Revolution is
Near Mt Hand.

Columbus, O., Sept. 24.-An extremely
sensational story is told by promin-
lent labor leader relative to the recent
visit of General Frye, the California
Coxeyite, to this city.
1t is a proposed revolution to over
throw the government of this country.
The story is youched for by a mem
Der Of the Populist party, who is not in
sympathy with the anarchistic scheme.
In substance the plan as mapped out by
Frye, VINO says a secret order for this
purpose is being formed in all the large
cities and commercial centers, is to
Ispring the revolution at the next ma
tfonal strike. The general stated he
was identified with a secret organiza-
ton that is international and rapidly
increasing in membership, and whose
iplanS are to overthrow the government
and place the revolutionfsts in control
1t is proposed when the next great
strike is on, and when the militia is
preserving order, to have the revoIu-
tionary leaders assemble in Chicago and
issue d proclamation for the establish
ment of revolutionary government
and be prepared to enforce its decree
1t is hoped by the holiness of the move
ment to draw the workingmen, hundreds
of whom would be loyal to the gov
Iernment, into this revolutionary scheme
during the excitement and passions of
the strike. Frye visited this city a
week ago and left, and is said to be
making a tour of the country on his
revolutionary mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
IN THE DEPTHS OF POVERTY.
How Fursch Madi, the Great Singer
Met Death.

How Fursch Madi, the Great Singer
Met Death.
New York, Sept. 24.-Fursch Madi, the
famous opera singer, whom Verdi
chose to sing the role in Aida" died
in the depths of poverty The news of
her death was shock to those who
had known her in the days of her tri-
umphs, accompanied as it was with
a partial disclosure of the straits to
which she had been reduced She died
almost alone in the bare room of a
cabin which is buried in the woods COW
ering Bethel mountain, n. j., and was
buried in a Catholic cemetery in Plain
field. and her remains will rest in an
unmarked grave until some of her old
associates contribute to fund for a
headstone. Her funeral was pathetic
Not one of the legion of former friends
was present. Some were out of town
and others too busy to attend. New
York had forgotten her. During the
last opera season she. sang Ortruda in
'Lohengrir. with Media and LaSalIe.
So few were present as mourners that
hack driver, q machinist and a re-
porter were called on to act as pail
bearers with her husband, her son and
Victor Claudio. the tenor. There were
only twenty-nine persons in the church
to hear the last mass said for Nine.
Fursch Madi, the dead Her form was
put in a cloth-covered casfet, borne out
of the door by her husband, her son
and the undertaken. An cd ia 5tioned
hearse, to which were hsrnessed two
bony horses, stood before the door,
awaiting the burden. The were no
plumes, no gloves, no mourri ing bands,
only the plain hearse and one carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
JEWS ARE Prosecuted.
Are Continually PIundered and
Stripped of Their Clothing.

London, Sept. 24.-Advices from Tan
gier say the Jews on their way to the
markets are continually plundered and
stripped of their clothing. On the prin-
cipal road an imperial tax of Is is de-
manded for free passage.
| The Erchamna tribe is demanding the
immediate release of Muley Moham-
med, the oldest son of the late sultan
Muley Hassan. Muley Mohammed was
proclaimed sultan early in September,
in spite of the fact that his younger
brother, Abdul Aziz, had previously
been proclaimed sultan and was recog-
nized as such at Fee, the seat of the
present government of Morocco Muley
lMohammed however, had previously
been imprisoned at Narakesh by the
order of his brother the sultan, and
was compelled to sign an act of adhe-
sion to Abdul AZiz. The position of the
latter has been secured by being recog-
rized as sultan by the powerful shieks
lof Wazan. In addition to demanding
the release of Muley Mohammed, the
Erchamna tribe is demanding the i'm
mediate release of all other political
prisoners in confinement at Morocco
City. If the demands are not granted
the tribesmen mentioned threaten to
lplunder Morocco City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
PORTLAND'S BIG BLAZE.
A Careful Revision of Figures Places
the Loss at S7GJ.O0O


Portland, Ore, Sept. ga revised
estimate of the losses resulting from
yesterdays fire places the total loss at
l$765 ,O00 Following is the loss in detail:
Pacific coast elevator. $210,000; wheat
in elevator, 100000; coal bunkers, $54,-
loco; coal in bunkers, $12, 800; warehouse,
1913, 900; contents of warehouse, $19,5OO;
wharfage, S150,000 railroad trackage,
IS5, 900; sixty freight cars, $21 900; wheat
lin freight cars, S. T50; electrical ma
Ichinery, s150,000; steamer Willamette
Chief $500; stevedore'S goods, 81, 250;
miscellaneous, $500.
The elevator and contents are fully
insured in various companies. All the
railroad company's property is insured
under blanket policies in the London
and Liverpool Globe Insurance COM
IDany.
The coal bunkers. warehouse, wharves
land tracks were held in the name of
the North Pacific Terminal company,
but are in reality owned by the Oregon
Short Line under an agreement for the
purchase of all of the property of the
Terminal company on the east side of
1.-THE river by the Oregon Short Line.
The bunkers were insured for $50, 900,
the wharfage for $4,000 and the ware
house for $4,000 The loss of the cars
land a part-probably the greater part
lof the loss of their contents-and of the
Icontents of the warehouse will fall on
the o. r. & N. company. which is fully
insured by a blanket policy covering all
houses, etc, all along the company's
l1irn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
WILL GO TO MEXICO.
Ezeta Has Not Yet Had Enough oi
Revolutions.

Revolutions.
San Francisco, Sept 24-General
Antonio Ezeta and his attorneys
Messrs. Lubren and De Quesada, have
left surreptitiously for Mexico. They
had bought their tickets secretly the
might before.
So careful were they in their efforts
to deceive the public that even after
they had bought their railway trans
portation, they gave out to the press
that they would not leave here for sew
eral days. General Ezeta was to stay
in San Francisco for week and the
attorneys said they would not depart
till next Wednesday, when they would
leave direct for New York.
The general his servant and the two
attorneys quietly left the hotel in a
carriage an hour before the regular
departure of the train. They crossed to
the Oakland pier ahead of the regular
passengers and sought the privacy of
their sleepers.
Those who some days ago obtained
an inkling of the subjects of the tele-
grams flying between here and Mexico
say they gathered that the consolida-
ton of all Central America with Next
co was being considered. Furthermore,
that Ezeta's intention was TO raise an
army there and proceed at once to
GUST his enemies. Whether it was to
regain possession of San Salvador only
or to effect a union of some sort, of
which he has long dreamed, is not
known. but there is little doubt that it
is one or the other. He has not
FASTENED away for nothing.
General Colocho left here on the 10th
inst. and went straight to Mexico City.
- or 1y vrhn
matter before certain confidential peo-
pie there and they formulated these
plans, being all the time in close cor
respondence by telegraph with ex-Presi-
dent Ezeta. The kilograms from Next
co since have been coming thick
and fast and there is probably some
foundation for current fumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Short of Ammunition.

Yokohama, Sept. PA rescript has
been issued convolling an extra session
of the Japanese parliament at Kirosch-
ina, October Is, for seven days, to dis
cuss matters requiring the sanction of
parliament.
A letter from Tien Tsin says the Chi
nese fleet landed 1000 troops on the
banks of the Yalu in spite of the at
tack of the Japanese squadron. The
letter adds that the Chinese ships en-
gagged in the battle off the Yalu river
were short Of ammunition. They were
ordered by Colonel Won Hannel1in TO
ram the Japanese vessels, but the order
was too late as the Japanese were al
ready retiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
WILL DIE FIRST.
Cienfuego Will Never Go Back Home
Alive.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 24.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Juan Cienfuegos, the young
Central American refugee whose extra
dition to San Salvador on a, charge of
attempted murder, has been ordered by
Judge Morrow, spent a lonely Sunday
in his cell at the Alameda county Jail.
He said that he was confident of re-
gaining freedom as soon as his case is
brought before the president, and he
declared that he would commit suicide
rather than be extradited.
II expect to be free in four or five
days." said Cienfuegos in Spanish, "for
Ezeta and the others started to Wash
ington this morning in my behalf. Not
knowing a word of English, makes it
very hard for me to be locked up like
this in a foreign country, but I have
several friends re-schoolmates-w
call to see me.
60 back to San Salvador? NeverI
I would rather die a thousand deaths. -
When asked what he would do if he
had to go, he replied:
Rather anything than have my enc
mics, who are awaiting to assassinate
me, get q chance to triumph over me.
Before General Ezeta started from
San Francisco he wrote me this letter:
THE California Hotel, Sept. %, 1894
Dear Juanito-It hurts my soul to
leave thee, but 1 do not abandon you.
Remain well reconciled and then you
will be free. You will not need for
money. Your passage is paid for. Mr..
Page will defend you here, and in
Washington Rubens and Quesado. I
send you coin of $50. You have in
your favor persons of consequence, and
already they have telegraphed to the
president. Mico has cried for you. You
are pupil Of mine, and do not lament.
AS for your wife, nothing will be lack
ing; she will have all she wants and
you viii be reunited with her in AGA
pulco. Your case is not worth the
trouble it causes and would like to be
in your place. Yours, ANTONIO.
That they will do all they can for
me in Washington, 1 know, and so I
am sure l will soon regain my liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25

Eyota, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The cyclone
which visited this village Friday night
struck Laird's station, three miles
south on the Southwestern, setting the
dep6t across The track, overturning
several cars loaded with coal and
twisting the wheels from the cars.
It struck z. S. Hurning's farm and
destroyed every building except one.
Other buildings and property in the
neighbor'hood were damaged more or
les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
At Least Two Twisters.

Spring Valley, Mimi, Sept 24.-That
there were at least two, and probably
three, twisters responsible for the work
of death and destruction on Friday,
seems conclusive on examination.
While several points were struck at
about 10 O'Clock. Burr Oak, a village
near Usage, and to the southwest of
Leroy, was visited at II O'clock, and it
does not seem likely one cyclone would
make a complete circle and last from
9:45 to IL O'clock in a radius of eight
miles.
Furthermore, Leroy was struck at 9:45
o'clock, and Roscoe, Ia, on the south
east, at almost, if not precisely, the
same moment and it is quite clear
these were separate cyclones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
MAY MAKE PREPARATION.
Chinese to Take Action on the Case
of Rev. WyIie.

Chinese to Take Action on the Case
of Rev. WyIie.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The steamer
Rio de Janeiro arrived here today from
Honk Kong and Yokohama, bringing
advices to September 9.
The following correspondence Of the
Associated Press was received:
Yokohama, Sept. 9-The foreign de-
partment of Japan has this day given
notice that duly received newspaper
correspondents may hereafter accom-
pany the military forces Of the empire,
and will receive all consideration that
can possibly be given by the command
ers of the troops. The murder of two
missionaries by the Chinese soldiers has
been followed by the assassination of a
French customs officer on the frontier
.of Tonquin. These acts of violence are
greatly embarrassing to the Picking au-
Itho1'ities, and it is announced that rep
aration will be offered in the case of
Rev. Mr.. Wylie, by executing his as
sassins, rebuilding the wrecked chapel
and paying a sum of money to the fam
lily of the victim.
English newspapers in Shanghai state
that an unprecedented step will be tax
en- in suppressing all regret in the i'm
perial edict. AS regards the outrages
on the Frenchmen the ships of war of
that nation will demand reparation.
The work of strengthening the dafepses
along the Chinese coast is continued
mainly by posting floating batteries at
points of supposed danger
The trophies captured at Kong
Hwan and Asan will soon be exhibited
lin Toxic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Will BE of No Avail.

Washington, Sept. 24.-If General
Ezeta is coming to Washington, as re-
ported, to intervene in behalf of Colonel
Cienfuegos, held by Judge Morrow for
eXtradition on the charge of murder,
his visit is likely to prove fruitless.
While the secretary of state is not alb
solutely bound to grant extradition
papers by action of a United States
commissioner or court, his power to
reverse their finding is exercised only
in case where a very strong case is
made out for the accused. or new evil
dence is presented. The hearing before
Judge Morrow is regarded as having
been very full and fair, and it is ex-
tremely improbable that anything Cen
eral Ezeta can adduce will move the
eXtradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-25
Yet He is Hopeful.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 24.-Col-
onei Ceinfugos, the one Salvadorean
refugee remaining in the custody of
the United States authorities, is con-
hned in the Oakland jail. This after
noon he was shown the Associated
Press dispatch from Washington. stat
ing that his prospects for release were
very poor. He said:
don't fear that shall be sent back
to San Salvador. NV attorneys and
friends assure me that am sure 70
win at Washington. I have been in
formed that President Cleveland will
not sign the warrant of extradition.'