davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
LONELY CisrAWAYs.

Eighty days on lonely bland Ia an
experience that Il seldom relished oven
~ the most daring spirils who engage
Ia a seauring ne, aud IN these days Of
rapid ocean tran'it u 10 not often met
with. Yet there arc oIovcn men who
Toclntly landed Mt Auckland, Now
ZEALAND, who have tnis REGARD Ia tue
South 51aF. They were members Of
the crow o. the bark Split Of the
Dswl, bounl from Call % Raugoln
o.. ,he IN OF September last their
weasel WAS wrecked on An.lpldca
ISLAND. The ciplAil and four men
were drowned, the remainder making
their escape tfom the vessel 10 land.
They were let, however, with llluo
clothing, no food 10 whlch they were
accus omcd, aud no boat.
For eighty days thoy remained,
spending tho time In construct.
Tug n fulo hut 10 protect
them from storms, 10 securing birds,
penguin egg, aud roofs, which they
ate raw because they had no mstche..
TO GA, lrc, aud watching Tor ships
10 come aud take them Oh. Only one
OF them, RlGgoon boy, ospariuucrd
any special ~ health, and all we.o
ftfcuel alive by the steamer Hiuemoa.
Four vessels hal psgoI without noiio.
Ing theig tignals,an When tho steamer
sent To boat ashore tho oAstaways were
In - plIeous plight from iliuliiclenl
food.
The measure OF symplIhy for them
is somewhat reduced, however, by tho
lack Of thought anu energy which they
dnplayed. Although the ialand il but
little more than 5000 acres IA extent,
they did not oxtend their explorations
over more than oneihlrd OF this area.
There were cattle, shocp aud goats
on tho leland, but the wrecked
crew did not roc any. They
had no idea OF what leland IL was, yet
small rs waists extent, In eighty days
they did not get Tar enough from the
spot where they wrtn wrUoked 10 learn
that only three mica distant there was
n government station, containing
provisions, clothing, etc, which would
have given them ample relief, ana
from which their alguNis would have
been certain TO DO observed. Provi-
deuco helped them great deal moro
than they sought to help themlsiyca,
in lcaiing a vessel 10 tago them oil
oven ailcfs long, loacly ami uucom.
Portable stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
TnEuIE REnoYAL.


The Durango, Colorado, S0mh'Ccsi
has the following on the subject oil
removing the Southern Ute Indian,
ffom thcif present reservation Ia Col
raiO over iuio San Juan county, Ulab;
Tho thing o. do is 10 move tho titc,io
Jinh. Uiyn them tho rusuffn.iou they
| hayo picked out Tor tho.r occupation.
| Livery lover should be- brought 10 bear
now before he passage OF 500 y th al.
mission hiil. 10 is nos wisu 90 change
Tho direction ~ She pull, il pull Wo have.
u thofo wor0 no chance u goulng tho
proposed hll through. or II thuro were
serious objections 10 tho Blue Mountain
rgseryatiou, 10 would chuugo maiioIH
toWowhaii bat ~ the principal opposition
90 tho bill comgs from tho Indian Rights
association which objects simply b. th0
removal ANA not Ia thr reservation, 10 is
wiser 90 dito1i nll our ouorgioa towards
tho muln qu siinu " removal Ia accord.
uncn with tho bIll and entertain no other
proportion unless as q lat resort
Tho Journal quoted from would give
people 10 understand that the InIians
desire 10 b. removed TO "the refofya.
lion they have picked ouly aud that
tncro is no particular opi1Iilion 10 the
measure except tha, Of tho Indian
Rights aosau'llion. The facts arc that
tho s0utlcgu Ulcr, when they were
crowded from thhig iotmor reservation,
"pie4cd oup their pfcssat location in
soutnweliern Colorado; the deslru to
have them removed IL wholly on the
part Of gicoly while men in the Cen.
tcnuial state who grs eager 10 gain
possession Of tho lands Of the Indian;
the effect Of the removal would bc 10
crowd many u the se.ticfs Ia San Juan
county rom iholf hari.carncd homes
and doptivo them Of hundreds OF
th0uinnds Of dollafs' worth Cd ro1cry.
The sum Of the sohome Is 70 sob the
San Juan settlers TO give q tao Colo
mIoaus aud it e sirouuously opposed
by Oh The paf..os Interested except
tr-sc eager TO grab tho Indian land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
MlLnELM 40 nIsNARrK.


The wcck's great event In Germany
~ the reconciliation between Emperor
Wilhelm and Prince Bismarck. IL
CAME all the more unexpected because
only few days ago the emperor, ut a
reception, aimo,t ineulioi Herbert
Bismarck by posing him by In silence.
since thepfugont chancellor, Cnpivi,
accepted tho Office, the hamburger
Adohr'ohtsH has continually attacked
the government. AS that paper was
known to be- Bismafok's special organ,
the ex-chhnccllor was looked upon az
responsible for thcso attacks. Lately
however, the paper has asserted that
II IL not Inspired by Bismarcl,, thereby
removing ono Of the greatest obstacles
IN tho way Of reconciliation. The
emperor was not slow 10 take the hint.
lie tont the ex.pftmler some cx-
ccllent wine and oongra,ula.
tory letter upon his recovery
from hls recent Illness. Bsmnrck
accepted the gift and sent word that
he would come 10 Berlin and person.
ally pay his respects TO his young sover.
eign. At once preparations were made
at the capital ior the reception Of the
prince. His whit, which will taso
place Friday, Jan. 26lh, will be made q
memorable occasion.
II In not pfobahle that the position Of
Capnyi win DO changed in the least
by this happy tutn Of Affairs. Not
withdrawing the odds against him, he
has allied his place with NO much skill
as To compol tho admiration Of even
his advcfaarics. He Is In perfect har-
mony with the emperor and brave
defender OF hiS political views. BIS.
mafck has reached high ago anu Ia
no more Ia pcs ollion Of strong health.
IL is not likely that he will bo called
upon to take any leading part In poll.
ties. However, II II DO known that
tho aged Statesman, tho creator Of u
united Germany, is Ia sympathy with
the government, shat tact alone will
gain lor the government party hosts Of
voters throughout tho empire. That
Caplvi may have had this In Wow
when dev5tlng himself to tho tack OF a
pcacc'makor Is not impossible, but il 81
more probable that tue parties con.
cerned have at last given way 10 a
natural desire for peace. Tho aged
prince can have no more aspirations 10
light foG dcrmany'i young ruler
could not afford to have It recorded on
the pages Of history, that he allowed
the greatest mau Germany over had
aud the iriend OF his grandfather, 10
10 down to the grave Ia Disgrace. To
do this would, In the language Of
kiehelieu, DO more than sin; It would
DO an error Germany reloloOs over
the occurrence aud 30 DO all who love
peace and union more than contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
A BOsIONIAS,S IDEA.

Among the varlous roads TO nolorieiy
and fortune, the one 6eleciei by Bos-
ioniau, whose name Ia givon rs john
Paul, IL tho most unique. Mr.. Paul
wagers that he will be able 20 circle the
globe, startling without money aud
without clothes, aud earn 50 900 clear
OF eSpenses on the trip, Not which %
to DO accomplished In q year, The ai.
yeuiurer viii commence on February
%. On that day he Will pressnt him.
self at the club aud BIZ stripped Of every
vesllgo Of garment. In this condition
no viii begin earning his way by
cleaning tho shoe8, brushing the hats
aud clothes Of club members. when
no has saved enough 10 buy himself q
suit Of clothes no viii commence his
operations on tue street and give all
unemployed an object Lesson. By
selling pHpgrs, running errands, etc.,
he feels confident that he VIII soon DO
able to leave Boston and START on the
trip. To earn enough TO save 60, 900 no
considora an easy undertaking.
Ills probable that the hardest par. Of
the work VIII DO iu the beginning. 30
doub: when part Of the Journey Z.
completed he VIII have gained p1
much noiorio,y that as a curiosity ina
dime museum he w,uld he decided
financial success. 1, would not DO
surprising B, he should bs ablo 20 ge.
compllsn hi5 purpose In even O shorter
space " time than contemplated.
The Ingenuity OF an individual iu
planning such q scheme, anI his pu,-
sis.cncy, II he tollows 80 ca. until com.
plcIoj, deserves to be admired. Blt
had those qualities been made u5n of
with a view to tho benefit OF others az
we'll 80 70 their posgosFor, great re,ul.s
misat have io.llweJ. IL is very wei.
to give tho unemployed au olJtc,
lesson, but when this kind Of i,s,
son Is given tie naked fac. H.
mains that 10! oil pgrs5us in
that condition eau make roaEs
OF themselyes aud oigale tho globe. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

got HE shot in nmt. Witnesses said
that McNulty was tho nrtt 20 20 ioi
his weapon aud thus was aIi1 % use
It frt. In bis last application ior
a comnuiai'on OF the death sentences
no admitted tina. the insanity
plea IN his tehalf was improper, and
expressed regret that he had not told
the Truth at nrst aud claimed seli.dc.
Tense. Three poaiponomonH Of the
execution were on rcpriove3 by tho
governor ana tho fourth on the rofuaal,
on technical grounds which were
raised, Of the sheriff to carry cut the
order Of tho court.
In his inal inquiry Into the case,
Governor Markham was engaged on
tia gJoily portion of his time ior sixty
days. Many Influential mon Of the
slate wrote Letters DO McNuliy's BEHALF
anu one Of the petitions Tor commuia.
ton Of his sentence was signed
by 1000 residents Oi Gan Faaglsco.
In his reply TO tho laieli
application Of thu condemned man, the
governor mqscs an elaborate review Of
tho circumstances Of the shooting, and
cIofes by aaying;
have glyon this case the most careful
confederation that 90 Dr. possible Tor mo TO
bca'ow upon ~, and thnt. too, without the
Hlghicai prejudice Tor Or against Sic.
Nuity. have considered every fact ana
feature u % with tho samo absence ~
bias a. though 70 hal unyCf been huiOfD
mo until now. impfoHci ~ ! am with
tho merits of tho ease, do NOS think %
proper o. Interfere with tho verdict ui tho
jury aud The Judgment VI tho court, aud
'herc'oto must duc.iuo 70 do to.
Upon bis view Of the case tho gov.
crHor Il 10 bo commended tor hia storm
sense Of justice. Ia the long delays
connected with murder trlala
there too frequently ansts n ful.
some sympathy for tbs murderer
which cRusos tho iusi demands OF
me law 10 DO overlooked aud draws n
veil over tho feet that a human being
has been deprived Of no by hiieouB
crime. Governor Markham, however,
Insists that lapse o. Time since the
was committed is no reason Tor
condoning thu crime 30 any degree,
aud that Justice TO the victim and prop.
1r compliance with the law should DO
FULLY borne iu mind. II thls view we've |
taken taton BY lufiss aud tiliciala IN |
all such cascl there w0u.i us lc
occasion than there now 10 fot CONE
plaint at 20 many murderefs escaping |
Tho gallows and thus causing tho taxi.
Ing Of human lito to be Lightly TO.
gardcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
IMPENDING CHANGES.


Tbs following telegram, clipped from
q Boston paper bu! Published also IN
various Joumsl4 on the oller side u.
tho Allegheny range, has had thg
niiaiortuac iiso good many other
items Of particular Importance b the
West 70 escaps tho attention OF those
whose business O. Is 90 ouppiy this PAT,
oithe o1uu,ry with tho freshest and
hes. Information every day by tel.
graph. But uriy uai.i s, Irwin SIN
boo pgruscl with much in:o.cst 10 Ger.
talu circl,G
Washington, u. O., Jan. 10 l,n.. Soc.
rotary uuEu Smith was to-day shown a
u-Il cl from Chicago ts ihu Hu. et ,lut
toa 20. IT, G0liTg, mentor ut no
lHh commission, hal lpntin hs fl,u.
nation Us uu answer tu uu u.uAI.u
fiuu uo toefelHry thlf tf9 'gusId.uL
Desired O. appuiug only Uau mgu on t.c
commission
4po secretary raid thll DO had no. al.
so. received CHl G.diruy's r.,fruu.I.n
nus Au had Information lui. The cu!.Y..
intended ip ruslEu.
DO b. understood ilut l1.h .be ps..I.
dent and mo secretary " Iha iutor.gr n-..
ln favor oi home rulo ZOE JfAh. r.,
members OF tLu pro,on. cummls.lo1. A. o..
learned, have 5en- in ih0lr resignation.
Al lf stated py persons familiar with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
III MUST HANG.

For The iith time within six yean
John McNulty, Of Sau Francl.eo. IA
brought face to face with tho gallows.
lilo Is sentenced TO be hanged L..
morrow, Jan. 20, for the murder OF
John Collins, Ia March, ISIS. Thl.
time It appears as Il there would DO no
miAeartlago Of Justice, but that the
prisoner must meet the death penalty
for his crime. Yet ON one occasion a,
least his doom seemed Just as certain.
being avertcd at that time by ths 70.
focal ofthe snerld to act when the day
OF execution came; In throe other In.
stances OF being under sentence no was
TepElevod. Once tho onto was taken
TO tho Supreme Court Of tho United
slsies, and twise II stopped ut the
state iupren0 court.
McNuliy'd execution viii DO tho
first legal hanging that has takon plnce
In San Francisco Tor four Year,; with
the law as u now stunIs It Is tue last
that can occur ihorc, as tho s.atutn PRO.
Yides that hereafter executions shall
take place az the San Quentin prison.
MoNuliy was convicted In August,
1858. Hi0 deienas at tho trial was ia.
sanity ami on that ploa no sought a
Communication OF his sentence from
Governor Waterman and later from
Governor Markham, but was refused
In each instance. Tho third Gpplica.
ton 10 Governor Markham was uasseI
on this week, aud was made ON tho
ground that the shooting oI Cgllln8
was done in seii-ieieuse. The mon
had had quarrel hut It hal about
onded and the parties ,urned to sepa.
rate. Further words caused them 70
face each other again, when the
fatal shot was fired. McNuity says
that Collins was drawing his revolver
10 shoot, and that In zelt.de.enAe L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25
TUE BORROWER PAYS ALI.


uIndexp writes from EphfAlm, Sau.
pete county, In favor OF tho repeal oi
the bill rxempling mortgages from
taxation. This letter appear In An.
other column. Perhaps his argument
Is strong enough 10 convince tho Leg.
stature that bic position 10 sound, or
tho people that his remedy would
prove bonenclsl; but wo 40 no. think
u 10; at any rate, he hasn't converted
the NEws, open a. wo always are 10
conviction. O1f contention is tIa, TO
tie borrower tue result Of the repeal
or continuance OF tho prosent
act exemp,lug mortgages from
taxation will be precisely the same.
He will have TO pay the tax under any
circumstance. II the law snys II shall
be Assessed againet tho lender, the
lender ~ town will say that no mus,
assess II ngainsi tho borrower, IN the
form Of an Increased rate OF Interest.
Whether thia rate originally be high
or low, 70 makes no manner OF differ
ouco as TO the point Ut issee. What.
oyor his Investment yields the capital.
Ut now, he will expect 10 aud force Il
10 pay him II the law bs changed. Hs
eye Is faxed singly on certain Interest
Htl, anu that condition can only he
preserved by HE Increasing tho Load
upon his debtors In exactly the same
proportion that the law increases the
load upon him. This is sad, but wo
believe II Ia altogether true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

they did, the patience and curiosity Of
the public would of couriu soon be-
exhausted ana the unfortunate would
again be compelled 70 fall back on
honest productive labor Tor support
Curios may b. veil enough In their
line and their place, but for any really
useiu. purpoze In society they are gen.
orally almost wortblo.s In fact, 20
they become common they OIL o cease
10 b. cufI1..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

We've Of the President md tho secretary
,hhi they arc both heartily in favor Of q q
a'llnission of Utnh INTO The Union. and
l.h. u " ihcir opinion thlt all danger N
!ithplupcr control uf th0 rlorlions IN thai
lelrlory has now passed.
ti- Understood that Tho question Of
appointment OF an oniir1 nee commiF-
-loh' save Mr.. Lott, the U.ah member, b.
no" being considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

civ suhsruuora viii kindly notify ). r. nun.
isr ienculaior 0f any ufcgularity Ia thu DO
livery OF thCir uauurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

The NTws ison 20 e a. tho PRINCIPAL Hotels.
News stands nni on all passenger uaint icas'
ing The city aft,f pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

tutscrbcru changing their place o. residence
should always ave former a. well a. pfcacn'
EHfffag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

hrALL %
Central Meat Marko.
%. Hilton. \, fnrncf, O. tali'
we'll, Jr 10. Hilton g Co, Prop
IetorL FAMILY Trade soi''
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

Recommendations should be adds,tseito
DEsrnEI Nrvs runLnnmo Co.
Telephone sia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-25

The TrsrnIr uvFNiEa Nrwa IL rubi.a
tiiv. frrdav sarertCd, % ttfrfr touih anu
ia Temple street,. salt Ltto CiM
gtam Edluon at 9 sopm. Regular Ldition
ttt ciCtk.
Tho IrtNprr erwf-W rrELT Nnws a puh'
Mthtd on TUESDAY md Friday Of each wecs
The nrtturI WEEKLY un magazine form
10 tuthfhcd ever Saturday
The evening world., 1894-03-02
LIVELY CHASE ON HORSEBACK.
John F, Mcclure Caught While
Running from Two Women.
Said He Was Flirting, but They
Accused Him of Theft.

.tohn r. Mcclure. a plumber, Of 45
West Fifty-sixth street. was a prisoner
in the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing, charged with snatching a pocket
book from Mrs. Emily Haunges, of i26
West Twenty-siNth street.
Mrs. Zaunges and her cousin, Emily
RIchburg. were walking along Tenth
avenue yesterday afternoon, when two
men aCcosted them. one Of the men
snatchei the p1cketbook, containing So,
from Mrs. Zaunges. She screamed, and
the men ran in different directions.
Mounted Park Policeman Coyle, who
was about two blocks away, was at
tracted by the screams and saw the men
running. He Immediately started in
pursuit after Mcclure, and captured him
after "A chase on horseback OF three
blocks.
In court this morning. the prisoner de-
MED the theft, but said that he and a
friend were flirting with some girls on
the avenue, and he frightened one of
them. who began to scream.
He said he then ran way from the
girls. but did not know he was being
chased.
He was held in 800 bail for further
examination
The evening world., 1894-03-02
. DETECTIVE IN HER SUITE.
Princess Colonnn Hns Her Children
Well Guarded from, the Prince.

wy Hh'"N : 'NH
MONTERREY. cal, March 2-Princess
Colpnna and her children and suite,
under the guardian eye of John W.
Mackay. ir.. have arrived here in a
private ca. \ suit of six rooms in the
Hotel De.monte awaited them, and an
hour after their arrival the Princess and
her friend, Miss Simpson, together with
MIR. Mackay and Philip r. Clark, Of st.
Louis, tooX dinner in the main dining
nall.
In the suite are four servants ant a
well-built individual, who Is said to b,
one of the most accomplished secret SER
vice gentlemen in the country. 1t is his
business to keep an ever-watchful eye
on the three children. lest they be spir-
tied away by taCtiCians of Italy, en-
plOyed by Prince tolonna.
MIR. MaCkay says that he will remain
with his sister constantly until the dan
ger is over.
Il came to California; said the Prin-
cess. for complete rest after the worries
and anXieties OF the past few months.
! shall make the Delm0nte my home for
the present, visiting my old friends in
San Francisco occasionally"
The evening world., 1894-03-02
LECTURED AND DISCHARGED.
Four ~Doyrotters Arrested ON Sn-
1oOn-k Lynch's Complaint.

Four members Of the United Brewers
Association. named respectively Dennis
kerwick, twenty-five years I'D. of PIG
East Twenty-eighth street; Dominick
Dwyer. twenty-five. 1886 East Twenty
sixth street; Patrick stone, twenty
seven, OF 1873 East Thirtieth street,
and Patrick Kennedy, aged twenty
two, OF the same address, were prisoners
at the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing, charged with disorderly conduct.
The complaint was made by John
Lynch. who keeps a saloon at twenty
fourth street and Second avenu who
said that the men have been boycott.ng
him for the past two nights.
According to Lynch they went into his
saloon on Wedns sday and demanded that
he stop buying or selling an ale that
was being boycotted.
When he declined to obey them and
ordered them GU Of the place. he said
they iurked about his saloon and inter-
fered with his business. by aCCosting Gus
toners and preventing them from enter
ing the saloon.
Lynch sought the protection of the po-
lice, and the four hOycotters red.
They came back last night and distrib-
uted circulars I'm the neighborhood, call
ing upon the public to refrain from
buying the boycOtted ale.
Lynch, therefore. caused the arrest Of
the four men. The We're taken to the
East Twenty-second street police sta
ton by Policeman Rink. where they
were released on bail to appear in Court
this morning. Justice Noorhis discharged
them with d severe lecture.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
ATTACKED BY s MEN.
Brutes Fiendishly Maltreat In
toxioated Lizzie Leonard.
Thrown Into a Basement and Her
Clothing Torn OF.
Rescued by . Plucky Policeman,
Who Made One Arrest.

A gang OF six toughs surrounded LIZ.
nj. Leonard. a young woman twenty-five
years of age, living at 81 Macd"hgal
street, about 40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The woman was intoxicated.
Three Of the gang picked her up ana
threw her feet first down a hight OF
stone steps into the basement OF the
tenement-house at IL Blocker street
Three OF the gang remained on the
street while the other three attempted
TO assault the woman. She was unin-
tured by the fall, and fought her assail-
ants like q tigress.
In the mern time two colored men
who had seen the woman thrown into
the basement. rushed for n policeman.
They found Policeman George ~ ,Ilnl-
norman on the corner of South ruin
venue.
Zimmerman went back with the col
ored men. and the three men who were
o .guard In the street ran away; tho
basement, and the three toughs then at
tackled him. The officer singled out John
Reilly, Of Summit avenue Jersey CITY,
and hit him with his billy.
and the policeman had q hand-to-hanl
struggle. The latter finally o~verpowerei
Zimmerman then turned his attention
to the woman. She was lying on her
back almost naked The nends had torn
nearly every bit Of her clothing off from
her.
Zimmerman helped the woman to dress
and then took her to the station-house
with his prisoner.
She told her story in the Jeff rson Mar
ket Court this morning, and the police
man corroborated her. But for a tire
mendous black eye she would have been
prepossessing in appearance. Reilly was
arraiened before Justice Ryan and re-
manded,