davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
,oNanEss rnnrEEpINas.
The senate Meets ~ Au ERrIY Hour
mmI nI.cmaana lhn IhFIm.

wAsmNGToN, May 2l.-In pursu.
anoe OF au order hdOpted on Friday
the Senate met nj 10 O'clock today,
The metal schedule " this tariff hill
was taken up. The hfst amendment
was that reported from tbs finance
committee, placing q duty OF Az ceAts
on iron ore. Alirch said for six years
the Democrats In New England
fought their campaigns on plat.
forms demanding free raw ma
terials. Three years ago Mills
made u stumuug tour through Massa.
ehueelts with irvo raw material Us his
text. He held out tho slowing promises
OF free raw material aud free iron Ofe
when the Democrats obtained control
Of all branoheB ~ the government. He
then advocated free bar iron. Massa-
cusstla had no Democratic representa-.
i've IN the Senate. Why was not
Mllls here TO champion Der causeY lie
WAS not In his seat While Aldrioh
was speaking Mills entered the
chamber and, after some nparring
9y the Republicans engaged In the
discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

SARATOGA, May 2i.-Among the
Ovcriurcs reported 10 tue Presbyterian
tho ptesbytety Of Ncw Albany ulUu
the personal purity ut members Of
Congress.
Thc case Of Henry Preserved Smith
was reported with the recommendation
that hls appeal b. entertained. IL was
decided ~ make the case tho special
order Tor Thursday.
Consideration VI lhe question Of
seminary control was resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
MilIrr or NnIl nirk.n

Sheriff Mcqueen has been 30 busily
engaged with other matters today that
he was unable to begin vxcavating
underneath the Thieiu saloon NJ Mui-
ray, as intended. Tho search Tor
"Millef's remainsn Will, however, uu
started upon either tomorrow on
Wednesday. Meanwhile the premises
arc well guarded by day aud night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
TO AID rms room.
Miiiiouaires open - Loan Onice aud
charge Twelve per Cent

charge Twelve per Cent.
NEW York, May q, - Cornelius
Vanderbilt aud thirty other New Yor.,
millionaifrs win opon their loan
iilces At Fourth avenue anu Twenty.
second street this morning. The
organization, which will be- known aa
the Pr0vldent Loan society, was
authorized by the last legislature And
originated with Rev. David n. Greer,
rector Of 81. Bartholomew church,
early In January. Tue society was
formed with the special object Of assist-
Ing the poor, anu money will DO
loaned on personal property for the full
value VI tue goods pledged nj "a raIe OF
l per cent interest yer month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

CALCUTTA, May 2t,-A dispatch
from simla says the currency asiooia-
ton sent memorial 10 the govern.
meut protesting against forcing ooun.
oil bills upon the market Ia Cxcossive
amounts during the slack export sea.
son. Tho tigncfs tsy the ucliOn u the
government deptefsos exchange, and
IL causing a panic and paralyziug
Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
WIN con.Inne fnr ,ionth.

captain" Jesse, whose men arc
pretty we'll iadrd, when asked Ivy Chief
Puu this ma ning when the limit OF
caring Tor California indigonts would
be- reached, fuplleu3
"Ihrfe are great numbers Of such
mou ~ ourselves on the coast ana ike
Ne they are determined 10 40 70 Wash.
iugton, AZ a consequence the limit
viii not DO reached Tor months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Thc ez.
cuision steamer New York, lying az
Camden, burnoa Today. The ilra is
supposed 10 be incundisty. Loss,
100000. The schooner yacht Esperanto,
lying alongside the New York, was
also destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
a Groat TsIesoopo for Denver.

WAsnfSGrOS, May 2l.-rho great
telescope tor tue Chamberlain obsueva.
tory for Denver, Colo, has Just been
completed nj the Astronomical works Of
q. V. Saegmullor IN this CITY. The
experts who have examined it have
admired II greatly Tor la mechanical
excellence as well ~ for the purior ma.
auce Of ita object glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

NEW YoRiS. May 2l.-rhe boiler nj
ono hundred and hlty.sixlh street aud
Eagle avenue, used In blasting rocks
exploited today. irjuflug John Grow.
Icy and Michael Cannon perhaps
fatally, and five others lees seriously.
This boiler lnndci In stable seventy
five teot away. II was reported de-
loctive over week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
toNEY 90. NENrENunb.

twenty Pays ~ Jnit aud Finc Of
stto Dollars.
MAsiuNUrON, May 2l,--Judge Mills
TO-DAY sentenced CoEuy, Browar and
Jonos TO twunty dayS imprisoumcut 10
laii Tor dispi aying q banner IN the
Capitol grounds on the occasion Of
May Jay demonstration. COzoy aud
Brown were also sentenced 10 pay q
So huo OF ten days imprisonment iof
tfeHpassing on the Capitol grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
ABOUT Az IRRIGATION DITCH.
A suit In Iqni . 90 Hearing Before
Judge Mcfrit

The equity case oi tho Brighton aud
Notth Point Irrigation company W
Chas. J.iHublafI, Alice 3. Little, Ge'.
T.. Little, Ellen Llrtllla Little Hornc.
Frederick w. Little, Leo A. Little,
BENJAMIN Harmon, Ann G.. Husler
aud SOME others, was taken ny IN Judge
Norritys court this morning alter the
disposal o. sunJfy other mal,ofs.
Brown aud Henderson, represented
the plaintiff, snd Attorney Van Cot
appeared Tor the doiendnntr 10 waE a
suit ~ quiet little. Action De- brought TO
have decree Of the court requiring
the defendants % sct forth their alleged
adverse claim 10 the use NJ tho water
ditch flowing. IN plaintiffs irrigation
commencing Ia t0WuHup south,
range west, and running
ns far north ~ section IS, township /
north, range l west, Salt Lake county,
Utah. IL IA further asked that the dc.
PENDANTS be- restrained ir8m interfering
with tins fl0w Of water into the ditch,
from cutting the banks thereof or TAX.
ing any water thcfoirOm except a.
stockholders OF the plsintifi company
and under the direction OF the water.
master appointed by the company. The
ditch In question has several branches
and furnishes water for over 5000
acres Of land lying la the vicinity Of
the same.
The hearing Of the c,se, tie facts
In which have previously appeared Ia
tho columns Of the NEws, will oc.
cupy the greater part Of the day, u not
the whole Of IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

secretary anu treasurer OF the switch.
mems Mutual Ala association, has
been murdered. 5imsrolt has been
His books arc straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

UEioETowN, Pa, May 2l.-Tho strlk.
ers made an effort TO rally today In spite
Of the storm but II was "a failure. Thsy
seem to have given up the fight All
the plants are running with increased
forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
10 MAKE THE MOVEMENT PER-
MANENT

DIS MoiNEs, la, Stay Ala scheme
Is on foot % purpo,uato the common.
veal movement a meeting VI The
lcadcta Will be- held 90 Des MJlucH TO
formulate an association. Tncy say
That the order, which ie 10 he Of a
Political nature, viii be- ~ rapid in its
growth nb tho a. Il. A., bus uniige
that order, Will have nothing 10 DO
with religious subjects. IL Will invite
the laOOung Hul poorer classes Co..
gelher anu force Congress anu state
legislatures % gCcCID 10 iH dumnuis.
Within two or ,hiue days "a call viii be
Issued Tor national convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Jp1n the
desk Of Bland today was a huge bunch
OF Ia France roses bearing the lHscfip.
ton, ITO the Next Prealieut" Paul
h. Serge, successor u the late Sir.
Houok, took his seat as representative
for the Third Ohio district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
VIZ smor DlArm.
Anarchists Meet Their Tate-A Doubi.
Nottcy Necessary.

NNhAfN FHhNAshNH
BARCELONA, May ~ - CodlnR,
Corezuula, 5igas, Bornai, Villa Bubia
ana Mir, the anATohists, were executed
at O'Clock this morning outside tbs
citadel OF Mont Juich, Sogas and
Corozuola Joined IN the prayers OF the
priests. Their companions shouted
revolutionary cries. The anarchists
were plAceI In liue with their faces 10
tie wall OF the citadel. At ths first
vOlloy uom the troops only four OF
the c0nvicts foil dead. A second vol.
ley was necessary to kill Sogas anu
COdina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

PrrtnuRG, May 2l.-A meeting u
the railroad coal operators OF PiIlsburg
and the Ohio operators Il ia session
here 10 decide upon % mining rate. IL
IN probable a 90 rate Will ho adopted Tor
Plt'Hburg, anu 90 for ohio. II the
minors refuse TO accept the terms, an
attempt will be- made 20 operate the
mines with uon.uulon men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

Justice Of the Peace b. $. White.
horne has moved HE quarters from the
Eagle Block 10 IL easl Third south
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
HUNDREDS COMING.
Bands Of Unemployed Men Trlnp.ig
Tlis Way From the Coast
MANY AuEiN u,pmzARD SQUADS.


Special rHf.i % Nr Ngws
OUurN, May al.-N band " forty
unemployed men tpmpug thcitway
ensI ly't here this morning for salt
Lake. Fnm eighty 10 one hundred
preceded them lpst night aud are now
near kaysvlue. FIFTY more VII, ioi.-
their fo0tiers tonight. They have
nbsud5nel alI hope Of be!p from tbs
Union ra1i1c aud will here.
after look TO the Rio Grande where
rcccivciship aui contempt matters
have not yet boenspruug against them.
From four TO fvo hundred more, Il IL
reported, viii reach Ogden the next
Tow days anu oil have III Lake ia
miuu A. "a temporary resting place.
lhry viii uut be- allowed 70 remain
hofu very long, but will be- pushed on
hH last az that can be done.
OLo iuicrtuiug and distinguishing
feature between tue men now arriving
here ana those who have been giving
the Territory 10 much trouble hitherto,
D. that the former uisclaim all conuUc-
ton with the Industrial army. They
sny they nru neither part nor parcel u
that organization aud have nothing In
common with u, They ailcgU they arc
fcaitcnis OF the eastern states and arc
simply On their way home. They arc
entirely uuoTgAnlzrd and are thrown
together IN u hauhazard mannof.
Every man is his own "b0ssn Rnd eau
Ego nud comet whom he pleasus. 10
them "guuotala,n "colouuls,0 ''oap.
tains" aud "lleutonauts" are useless,
dangerous and unknown commodities.
fssdiuE California indigsnis.
a company Of three score CallforniA
indlRcniH, all members Of the Indus.
trial army, arrived In this city late last
night under command Of one "Cap-
tain" Jesse who personally heralded
bis arrival AZ the police station. lie
passed The night with hia muu ON the
old Fort Square la tue Sixth ward.
The meu were rounded up ht midnight
aud counted, iuHtoad Of there being
sixty A. jesse stated only thirty-niuo
were found. Asked 10 explain the dis
cfepanCy ho said the men must have
broken ranks while he was ut tue
police station. They left Ogden on
Saturday aud had tfampUd nlther be-
ing fed hlong the lipo OF march uy tie
towns between here and the junction
CITY. Some VI the citizens Of Kaye
Vile assisted them A. lat as the lot
sprirgu by hauling their bedding AMI
lr0yisi1ns.
The camp was under guard Of the
police during tho dighL Before day.
light some VI The absunteot reported %
their commander and this morning
fofiy'nino menbers Of tho company
whose ages ranged from nineteen tO
hity-niuu yeafB registered NJ tho police
station A. guests Of the city after which
they were taken ~ squads o. tho din
Ing room OF tue city jail anu fUd. rhey
ate very hearty breakfast and re-.
turned 10 their camp ground on tho
iquate 10 await an opportunity Of get
ting out on "a Rio Gtanuo train. There IL
a disposition 10 Keep shy oi the Union
Pacific ~ they LAY they have no dc.
sire 10 become participants Ia the IN.
cOuveuienctH o. when their fellow
lnuuslflalists have been subjected Ia
coniIscatiug the rolling s,ock Of that
f0Ai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Iho nsnd NIglInnlr Lenasr.

gT. LOUIS, May 2l.-The body Of
the late William I. Coleman arrived
rom San Francisco today anu was
placed In the vault OF the Page family
at Belle Foutaine cemetery, Mr., Cole.
mau married Miss Carrie Page, daugh.
tor Of the second mayor of st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

BELGRADE, May 2i.-iSiug Alex.
audUr has suspended the o'ustiiutiou
also appointed q now council OF state
with cx.Pfomier Chrsiiea 90 president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

LIVERPOOL, May 2l.--rhs ships are
decorated nom stem 10 stern with
bunting In honor OF the opening OF
tho Manchester ship canal. Tho great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

canal which converts Manchriaf into
teapdrt was commenced Move uier
II, 1857. The cost has been about 49,.
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
mn nANrmrsrrn rANAL
Formally Open ed by 0ueen victoria
InunY.

LONDON, May 2l.-Quoen Victoria
left Windsor Castle Tor Scotland today.
on her way 10 BalmoTal aho.st0pred NJ
Manchester aud formally opened the
great Manchester ship canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

sroiiAsE, Wash, May ala Re-.
riow special from Washington says an
Industrial was shot through the lett
arm May 10, one mile below Wallace,
by deputy marshal. lie had been
thrown ifUm the train aud was throw.
ing rocks AZ the deputy at the time VI
the su0 ting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

PHLADELpnIA, May 2L-At Man.
yunk the mills have stoppod. Tho
water Is rushing through tue streets
and tue inhabitants are padlllIg about
In boats. The water Ia four feet deep
ia the stock yards west Of Philadelphia.
The boat hDusua aud pleasure crafts
have been swept away Ia talrmouut
Park,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
DANA ItUrInEA
MS Successor ~ ,ho Yale University
Named,

NEw HAVEN, May 2i.-rhv retire.
mont OF President Jamus a. Dana,
aged 81. the Oldest professor Of Yale
university owing 10 feeble health,is an.
nouuooi. Professor n. 3. Villa ms
gucgpeIH him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
INDUSTRIAL CRAZE.
A Plan 10 Transform The Armies into
Permanent Organization,
cOxEY AND OTHERS SENTENCED.
KellJ's Flotlila on the Rivera "sol.
der" Shoi.-from Yarl.
Gus Camps.

KEoEUs, H. May 2l.-Kelly'satmy
loft Tor Quincy this morning. The
boats were raftod together and toWod
by n steamer.
QUINCY, Ills, May "a. - Kcllys
army reached camp ou Go0su island
opposite the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

ST.. PAUL, Mny 2l.-Tne Mississippi
IL risiug fapldly. The district below
tie higher bridge has grown into u
verithble lake. Some houses on tho
fats It IL impossible 10 roach at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

ANoSA, Mimi, May 2l.-Rum river
has reached tho danger line and IL
rising steadily. At noon yesterday
about million feet OF logs broke loose.
Most Oi tie logs arc lodged against the
upper bridge endaugcflBg that sirius.
turU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
cnlnuSo RIVER RISING FAST,

ELAuRA, n. v, May 2l.-Tho Che
muug fiycr 10 fifteen feet above low
water mark anu rising xix Inches an
hour. Tue Northern Central ~ not
running any trains. The Enc is hhv.
ing uiulculty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

on Cry, Pa, May 2l.-The "cily
nats" are inundated and ba.oments
Hooded. This is the district that was
wiped out June ., 1899, with the loss u
sixty.nine lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

ROCHESTER, May 2l.-rhe Genesoe
river Ia within foot Of high water
marx. Cellars In the business portion
u the city are filling with water aud
the river IA ON level with several
railroads. II Ia still raising.
uENEsEE VALLEY 4 uRrAT SEA.
DANviLLE, y. Y, May 2l.-Tn the
Goncseu valley the water 10 two feet
above the high water mark Of tue great
iftshot i've years ago. As far ~ the
eye eau sue Is an cXpanto Of water,
limbers and wfcckage. The iafmefs
lose hundreds Of thousands In crops.
Tfaillo IA suspended ON tue Danyillr
and Mount Morris railroad.
oHEMuNu RIVER RISING PAST.
A.. "a M. Nh
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-26
VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE
Plenty Of Fresh Air IL Necessary to Good
Health,

heNltn.
Healthful animal or vegetable life
can not be sustained without fresh air
in plenty. Living in rooms that have
not a proper supply of pure air lowers
the vitality and makes one feel the cold
much more. 1t is an error to think you
can keep u house warmer without fresh
air than with it, A thoroughly-aircd
room heats more readily than does the
one where the air is vitiated.
Air the sleeping rooms the first thing
in the morning, no matter how cold
the day. Have at least one window in
one Of the upper halls in which ven
tilator can be placed; or, If that be in
convenient, have strip Of board about
four or five inches long, which place
under the lower sash. This will give
fresh air without a draught, and is
. good way to vcntilate sleeping
rooms when one fears an open window,
II the windows Of the sleeping-room be
so arranged that the wind blows upon
the bed, place screen near the bed.
Always keep some rooms warm while
the Others are airing, and give them a
thorough flooding with fresh air wher
the first rooms are comfortable. The
house that is kept we'll ventilated anG
at a regular temperature Throughout,
will be much safer for occupancy by
both sick and we'll people than the one
where the housekeeper has the mis-
taken idea that she wastes the heat by
opening her windows for at least par
Of an hour in the morning, leaving ,
little corner where health and sweet
ness can steal in unobserved
| Blade.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-26

The favorite sport in Siam is fish.
fighting. Betting on fish fights is such
Il passion with the Siamese that they
will stake, not only all their money
and their goods, but even their wives
and children. The right to keep fight
ing fish is bestowed only by the king
and is so highly paid for that the royal
Golfers derive large revenue for grant
ing the requisite licenses. The fight
ing fish are little things of four or five
centimetcrs long and not thicker than
u child's finger, but they are full Of
eight" and fly at each other with
the utmost ferocity as soon as they
are let into the same water. In An
nam, too, the same amusement pre-
walls. There the fish are kept in large
clear glass bottles of water, and II one
of the bottles is placed before mirrol
the vicious little fish, seeing his OWL
reflection and taking 1t to be the enc
my, goes nearly mad with excitement
at his inability to get at his adversary
Chicago News
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-26

"Whatll you charge me for mar
riage liccnse?" asked the loose -jointed
young man in brown jeans.
"Two dollars" replied the county
clerk.
as that the reg'ler priceP"
at is"
Cant git II no cheaper in any ,f the
other oflices?'
"No."
"Don't keep no secondhand licenses
that was brought back cause the felleI
got slipped up on and hadn't no use fur
'em?"
"Of course not"
"Well," said the young man, pushing
his hat back on his head, "you kin save
one fur me. I'll be round agin next
Saturday with the two dollars. I'm
goin' back now to hunt up gall
Chicago Tribune.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-26
ONE DANGER OF SHOPPING.
Expert Thieves Always on tho Outlook
for Badly-Guardcd POcketbOOks.

for Badly-Guardcd PocketbOoks.
The fine parlors and waiting-rooms
which are now to he found in the big
dry goods stores have been put to q
peculiar use by the pickpoclsets and
sneak thieves that make the stores
their stamping ground, says the New
York Sun. Recently the porter in one
of the Fourteenth street stores found n
pocketbook in one of the waste baskets
in the ladies' parlor. When opened at
the superintendcnt's desk it was found
to contain check for fifty dollars and
number of little trnkets The super
intendent hunted up the address of the
person to whom the check was made
payable and wrote to her. She came
down the next day and proved her
ownership of the property. Hardly a
day passes without our porters finding
riilcd pockctbooks in the ladies' par
lor," said the superintendent OF the
store, "and, although we have de-
tectivc on guard large part OF the
time, it seems impossible to catch the
thieves. The fact is that the really eX-
pert pickpoclsct and sneak thief who
works the dry goods stores will take
nothing except cash and valuable
jcwelry. lie will not take the risk of
detection which the ordinary thief
does. Checks, trinlscts and small arti.
clcs of no special value the expert thief
throws away.
"Thcy rarely examine their booty in
the same store in which they steal it.
Take the poclsctbook OF this woman,
for instance. She was not in our store
at all on the day that the poclsetbook
was found here. The pocketbook was
taken from her Mt swell store up
town. The thief evidently Fastened
away as soon as the theft had beer
committed, came down here and exam
incd the pockctbool, took ont the cash
which, I believe, amounted to sixty ol
seventy dollars, and threw the rest
into the waste basket. OF course, al
these expert thieves are women. Under
their present system their operations
are very successful. The ordinary THE,
goes around grabbing here nINl there
and waits until he has collnred all tn,
stcalable things in sight. The chances
are nine out of ten that he will be de
tcctcd before he finishes. That shows
the superiority Of the expert crook
work. She makes no effort to stcn
more than one pocketbook Mt time
She pays no attention to goods on tn
counter, because they are too bulk.
and not easily negotiable. Unless sh'
is caught in the act of taking pocket
book there Is practically no chance O
catching her. Having made her gral
she goes to some other store and in tn
privacy Of the ladies' room gets rid o
any part of her seizure which might b.
compromising. don't know of n singh
case of this sort where the thief wa
caught and the property recovered
OF course, tho detectives have Learned
to recognize some Of. the thieves VIII
work in this way, but that has only
enabled them to keep them out Of thei
stores. In places where they are no
known yet they operate without hin
drancc."