davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
smor AND LrArnER HANK
The Institution's Loss Takers Bod.
Found-sscIg a. Large

The Institutions Loss Takers Body
Found-ssciY a. Large
NEW Yoml, Nov. 25,-rhe doors Of
the National Shos and Leather bank
opened this morning as uuconcernedly
as though the institution had not been
recently piundeTtd Oi $4,000 by one
OF It's trusted b19kkgpurs. 1--WE stand
prepared TO pay out every dollar OF our
Indebtedness M soon ~ 10 Ia called for,
but the indications are that we will
not be very hard pressed" said ono OF
the directors, The bank officials ilauul
the idea that SeUly aud hls accomplish,
Baker, Ia credited with d $500 balance,
but II n understood tl.s credit is bogus.
The sons OF the late Fred Baker
insist that their fathers business record
was immaculate; that 70 IL absurd IA
charge him with completely In 5eeley'.
wtoug'doing, rs he had no deposit In
the bank anu left NO papeTs rs evidence
that he ever had any transactions
there. On the other hand the bank
officials assert that Baker had been q
uepoHitor Tor thirty years. IL Ia init.
mated that the directors are Ia com,
munioation with counsel regarding
proceedings TO secure the property leil
by Baker ns indemnify for the bank,
losses through his operation with
9eeley.
Paying Teller Gilbert Sayers said
todayj "rheTe Ia not shadow OF doubt
that tho man found drowned ut Flush.
ing, Saturday, WAS Frederick II. Baker,
VINO assisted 6reey 10 rob the bank
and to whom personally paid money
have known him at least eight yegTs
and dunng that period have paid hin
money nj least three times week
Baker always presented his check
personally. 1 never remember hin
sendiug any by messenger OF
olurk to ba cashed. lie generally
came about three times a week anC
checks would DO drawn for Dds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Frnm Namna.

Elders A. ". h.riing, Of Provo,
and Robert Il. Diamond OF West Jor-
dan, reached this city this morning
on their return from a mission t.
Samoa. Elder Harding loft on Sept.
~, 1891, and Elder DlmonI on Nov.
7, 1891, ami both wont direct to Sa-
m1n, where they have laborod ever
since, .heir field being the island %
Iutuila. For the lat year Elder ID.
mond presided ON that island. They
LEFT the Island, on their return home,
ON the 7tu OF ths ptesout month. Ta1y
report tho condition OF thu work OF the
Gospel Ia their field as improving.
The spirit OF Inquiry Is rife, aud hap
tisms are frequent. The week before
theHs Elders leit Iu.ulla thoy baptized
seven persons.
There Is an urgent demand through
out the samoan group lur more ElIurs
who can speak tue language. Wilma
short umo calls have come from
eight different villages Tor Elders o.
come aud preach tho Gospel To natives.
The latter show marked Willingness
20 provide homes for the missionaries,
and ton or more additional ElIlrg, Ca.
pable OF speaking the language, could
al once be placed Ia excellent Fields.
Elder Thomas 8. Court, OF West Jor.
ia who has been In tbs Samoan Is
lauus about sixteen months, anu who
was released on account VI poor health,
returned In company with EldeTB
Harding and Dlmond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
ELECTION BGra:
How Essay Caigh," Who Has Returned
From the south, kcigns himself
10 the Situation.

Attorney 3. A. Kenner, almost as
we'll known as "Essay Caign" as by
his real patr0nynlc, who has been
a, Beaver Tor several weeks past on
legal business, has just returned home.
"5olp" worked like Trojan daring
tho last campaign, travelling 1000
miles aud making 80 speeches. The
big battle OF ballots as fought on
November G.h 10 stlll fresh In his
memory. This is how he states the
political question as seen IA the South:
"rho result VI the election IN Beaver
county was great surprise ~ the
Democrats, who in places anu At times
were ulsO a. indignant ~ n swarm VI
UuUs whose hive has been robbed. The
country never did suuh thing before
and Oi course c0,hefe was n cause for
lt which the uuteIrilsl set about
discovering. They had sustained u
net loss VI over bU votes aud hunting
down tho derrlicts was no easy task.
"lho fact that the snow Storm was
general throughout the land-thst
even those Glbraltets OF Democracy
Kentucky anu Missouri had capitu-
lated ~ the enemy -aiOrded, no so
lace In tho midst oil EtliIcuOu, and
thingH .ur TINS wore very sJmbru
not 10 say threatening aspect At
last there was "A Tift In
the clouds aud the belated
sunshine VI n ptOcrBstinating hope was
cast upon the dropping disciples OF
Jefferson anu jackson, The county,
NJ ar as Ihe permanent residents aud
property owners were concerned, was
still In the field!
"Out OF about one hundred votes cast
nt Frisco Il was easily determined that
more than halt were ttanslents, EN-.
Iloyes vi the Horn Silver Miulag COM
lauy, who might not stay in the CJuu-
Try day after their enyagemauL con.
Uiuded, ani = great majority VI whom
were not tners when tue last election
vas held. Their votes amounted TO
more than the Republican majority la
tao county, ~ that looking At II In this
analytical way "a soTl OF moral victory
seemed % luTk around In the brush
somewhere. This Is hardly practical
euough Tor politics. nave
often had oCcAhlOu TO observe
that while a man gifted In mathemat-
los mighl figure himself out Of we'll
lAtO which Ab has fallen, a Hsput rope
and IA s,r0ug hand lt tho other end OF
itsiill have some advantages not 10 b1
ignored.
"PhilOsophy is fine thing for those
who Csu get along with highly yeuti.-
atel clothes ana chance ratiOns; but
whole garments gud satisfying meals
are much huer, The fact 10 we were
beaten Oas O, sight done up, knocked
TO the bottom OF big snoWshde, and
the correct solution OF It Is only this-
NO didn't nave votes enough. Tho
proper thing TO no it TO recognize the
TACT thRt We have mad tho worst VI it
Aud put ourselves IN line for the great
tussleutNt year. The cl0seuUss OF the
Constitutional Convention, politically
considered, IL Significant 1t
shows that II VIZ quit explaining and
gguutpg over what 10 past Aud 20
earnestly aud systematically TO work
we can control the first state legisla-
ture, aud thereby retain control Of the
United States senate. There is RH
much encouragement In this prospect
40 the patriotic politician ought 10 ds-
sire, all thinga Considered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
NeIbergall NOT pead Vet.

In response to an iaqIiy by ,ele.
phone It was learned from Fort Doug
lac this afternoon that Private Fred
NriOurgall, who received a pistol shot
wound supposed 10 be fatal In lie char.
nctcr "a few nights ago, was still alive.
Also That the statement had been
made that his recovery was now pos.
sible, though some OF the officers hold
to tue contrary, claiming that it IL only
a queslion Of time when the wounded
mans Vitality VIII be- exhausted and
whom no will be relieved from his SUI
iotings by death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
TIN nOVn is,uE.
Inland Comments un tho poiicy Of the
Government.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. gG.--ln reuponse TO
a Telegram tU H. h. Bland, asking for
an rxprusfi1u ON the bond issur, the
following WAS received by tue POst'
Disputct ,lday.
"LEuANoS, NO, Nov. 80, 1894.
"ro Tue Elit5r Of tho IOst.Dspgioh:
CIT the secretary o. tho tfulsuty
would exercise his oplion 10 lay cut
silver fol grUsuhaCks AMI tuc treasury
nDtta iasurd under tie sherman law,
there could bs no drain VI Rgli irum
the treasury.
The government OF Fsance does this
aud keeps All hor money vt par. This
bond Issue business looks lilo an at
tempt 70 force CougrCss 90 retire our
treasury notes aud substitute system
Of national bank currency. THIS tight
is alill ON between tue advocates uf
irco coinage OF silver rs the true mode
Of currency ro.orm aud tho adh0r0nts
Oi national banks,
at IL proposed by the latter TO farm
out TO corporations the power 10 CON.
troll the value aud volume OF money.
Surely the money monopoly OF tins
county now thiuks 10 lu thr saddle,
but time will tell whether the people OF
tue monopoly h b. rule this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
WRECK ON THE UNION PACIFIC.


Passengers on the Union Pacific
train from Milford hal an experience
on Saturday evening, near Sandy, that
was exciting In the extreme. Forum
ately, however, none OF them Were
seriously Injured,
Tue train was bound ior this city at
a speed OF about thirty miles an hour
" hen the pilot came Ia c0ntao. with q
horse with the result thai there was a
derailment and stop, the audiences
and force OF which gave the passengers
u violent shaking up anu caused them
10 think that something terrible had
taken place. They rushed irantiosllY
from tne train anu hastened towards
the engine, from which steam was.eaCAp.
Ing In "a perfect cloud. Engineer Han.
son aud mis- sOn, Thomas, were both
missing. They were found Imprisoned
beneath the wreck, and al once the
work OF rescuing them was vigorously
begun. They were soon taken out,
anu, strange TO say, were not seriously
hurt.
The accident occurred about $3.50. Al
s O'Clock Superintendent J. IL. Young
went down tho ROAD with u relief train
aud wtecklng car ani shortly after
10 o'clock returned 10 TINS city with the
beaged passengers, who were very
thankful that .thoy had escaped so
eaAily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. Ex-senator
DOlpn will not have clear ealing for
reelection to thu United 5tatuB Senate.
Already the nanIcs Of Jour nspitnnts
have been put forward aud ia all prob.
ability viii be presenter ~ the lcgisla-
iuru. Thoy are GoveTuOreleUt W. T..
lord, C0ngtessmAu Binger Hermann,
&. W. Fulton, Of Astoria, and A.. H..
Tongue uf ill.sO0ro. Senator DJlph's
friends claim that he 10 certain % sixty
i've cut OF Eovouty-.w0 Republican
mumbers u the h0uso. Tho Pgpuists
aud Democrats together have eighteen
mtmbuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Special Meeting TO bn Held 10 Arrange
for the December Election.

Il was decided today that n special
meeting Of the board would be held on
Wednesday evening next. The pur.
pose Of the extra session 10 to take &C.
don on the communication received
rom tho Utah Commission relative to
me coming election, AMI according to
tho instructions u the latter body, give
notice Of the time, place anu manner OF
holding the annual election for mem.
bels o! such board e. well as 10 till all
yacsucitsl anu 10 provide tho neCe.-
cary polling place., uAllo; boxes, 6ta'
ayuery, etc, iDg u.u 10 ageu election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

WABASH, Ind, Nov. .G'-Mlst
Alice 5legul, IA teacher In the Wauson,
Ohio, public schoOle, ami A. Rlhbany,
a Syrian from Damascus, who Ia puT-
suing his ttudi0aat a college IN North
Manchester, this county, were married
last night. Miss 5iegel mot RihbanY,
who was formerly eiitOr If 40 Arabic
paper, the star, In New York a year
ago, she being AN energetic worker Ia
the Methodist mission field. Rihbany
denounced the MUhammedan faith,
proposed marriage ana was accepted.
Next year. when no has finished his
education, no and his bride Will 80 to
Syria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
rrlmlnoni indian woman Dead .

WABASH, Ind, Nov. gB.-Mrs. Jessie
Richards, = Miami Indian, daughter
Of Wa.Ca.COe.Nah, one Of tho most
conspicuous members OF the tribe, died
last night IN miserable howell on the
Indian reservation In tho southern
pare Of this county, near Somerset, Sho
was the last surviving member Of the
Wn.Ca.Coe.N Nan family, which was
Influential In the Miami tribe back In
the Seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
An unnee.sarY Fire Gall.

The ire department male an alto.
goihCr unuoccDary run at 1882 this
afternoon, bu. the waIdies" were not
70 blame, ne they were not aware uuul
they arrived ON the scene but that "a
big blszs was IN progress. The nru was
composed o, few blazing cind,u OF
tue rear uf the Jenniugs block, taken
from tho engine furnace AMI placed
whore they could DO no harm. Some
min, with good intention, saw tao
blaze ami fuuE up TIE department,
which, on its arrival, found nothing
20 txlingulsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

also teen ls.uol agsIn8i the simo nrm
from Comuis'iOner McNaIy's court
and plsCeI In the auufl's hands.
These ATE on ju gmeuts rendered iu
suits bfOugh. ny o. 5, Blak %.
lee Hal amounting In the whole
to about 500 The sheriff also
claims the right NJ possession,
though the .m r.haPs DIN or iu.
tisi- that hu w.s nut on tho
ground; but NO G.flicuity ii nu-
tigipAtud IN this regard, nc o. IL taid
the laundry property will provo TO bo
more than nJugh 70 satisfy oil the
Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
A Steam Laundry Attached.

Tho dag OF distress waves, temper
arlly at any rate, over the Utah steam
laundry, which building 10 situate on
South West Temple street. On Satur-
day evening, shortly before eight
O'Clock an attachment was Issued by
Judge Merritt at the suit OF Mccormick
a IL, for the sum OF 81, 100 odd, ami
very shortly afterwards placed IN tho
hands of the u, X, Marshal. Deputy
Marshal Boman Cannon took posses.
.ion and mon were placed In charge OF
the premises, Two executions have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

g. ON appeal fir aid which would ac-
quaint hur relatives with her trouble.
IL Is said that MR.. Feaiherst1ne has
been unable to secure her legacy owing
10 litigation connected with the will OF
her inther.iu.law. said 10 be General
teatherst0ur, OF Philadelphia, who
made the btquest. The lAwsuit 10 now
pendlng Ia an eastern court, Mrs.
teatherslone IL taiI TO have u sister In
81. Louis. Mfs. FealhUfatOne came
here from Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

boxes each. The eli ers Of tho steam.
ships could not tell yet the amount
that each box contained, but IL osii.
mated al s2,OUO,OOJ. Ihe Lucnnia aud
Paris also brought diamonds auu
precious stones. The Lucauia carried
Onu package Of diamonds, one package
OF pearls and one package Of other
precious stones. Tho Paris hfougi /
two packages ~ precious st0nes. The
treasures were locked up In strong
boxes at the custom house today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Charges AEainstaJudEe.

CLLvELAND, o., Nov. sj.-rhe
House subcommittee ON judiciary az.
pointed ~ investigate the charge
brought by the Central Labor Union
against United States Judge Augustus
J. RiuKs, began inquiry here today.
The subcommittee consists OF Rep.
fcsontauvcs Jo0eph W. Bailey, OF
lcKas, uhaimau; Edward Lane, OF
Illinois, anu Charles Bfoderiok, OF
Kansas. The charge made against
Judge RiCka u, In brief, that while
acting IN the capacity Of special
examiner Ia some iorty patent chscs, he
failed 10 turn over about 81 go In fees
belonging 10 the government. IL II
alleged that after Rlcks was appoiutcd
United States Judge, he approved his
own accounts ~ special examiner In
these casts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
MrIrhiInE,on,. Inlnrr.

CAMBRIDGE, Masr., Nov. .0.-Dr
COnaut Harvard, medical adviser,
says WrightingtOn dld not break his
collar bone iu Saturdays game, but
thoto WIS n uislOektiou VI tho end Ui
the bone. Wrighuugton will not be
able 10 play In the Thanksgiving day
game,
Hallowell, whose nose was broken,
may possibly play next Thursday, hui
the doctor regards that as unlikely.
Both Brewers ana Captain Emmons,
who did not play on Saturday, will
probably 20 into the game ON Thuu.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
ARMENIAN UOHnIssION,
Its Report Not Expected 20 10 OF Any
Nntur.

LONDON, Nov. 2J.-A Constantine.
pie disp aIcn Gays the sending Of y com.
mission 10 inquire into the massacre VI
ArmeniEus Will have the elect OF lot
ting the local officials know that the
foreign ouyOya are watching their
cUnuuut
The report Of the cJmmission when
published iB not likely 10 have any
value. The Muuir VI Aioosh has been
decorated, although ho IL one Of the
officials implicated Ia tue massacre.
Phgnte luiIcfs state that the conditions
Of affairs IA tho sassouu district causes
tue most anxiety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
ExoLUDING rIrE PRESS.

A Tnrkish Edict HAIRS che Entrance of
Newspapers Into tho Country.
CONsTANTINOrLE, Nov. 20. A
recent euiot calling for the seizure at
the frontier OF foreign newspapers con-
tanning accounts Of the Armenian mas
saCres, prohibits tho entry Of every
American newspaper into Turkey.
rhis action on the part OF the Turkish
government In supposed 20 DO uue 10
the attitude assumed by the American
press on the Armenian question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

ANDERSON, lid, Nov. 20 Joseph
Melset uud joseph Reed engaged ~ a
q int last night. Melser got hold Of
lteci's Digit check with his teeth, and
chswed it into pulp. He also cut
RUed's head open. Reed was taken 10
the hospital and L. now In precautions
condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. .G.-SiOck market
opened iirm aud In many cases irao.
tional gains were recorded. Sugar
soon declined per cent and other
shares, smaller fractions.
Alter delivery hour speculation be-.
came hrmer, COrdaRe guaranteed roll.
ing up per cent; Manhattan 1. The
market closed steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

LoSDON, NV. GA comedy woman
OF tue unfortunate oiass, about forty
years OF age, was found dead IN u
irtquented tburoughfaTe near Holland
NiIias road, kensingt0n, az midnight.
Her throat was cut from ear TO car.
some newspapers Intimate that II Is
another murder VI tue "Jack lhe Rip.
nuIn OIdNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
AN nEIRrs. ~ rnounLr

hho PFefsFs imprisonment 90 Solicit.
ing Ala from neiaiiVcs.
MILWAUKEE, VIE, Nov. 2G.-On
July 20 woman giving her name as
Mn. AdelRine Hall was arrested upon
q cbaIgS u larceny. Later she sBid
her name WAS Mf. HJlley Strong,
Sue was held awaiting trial until
last phursdny, when che suddenly do.
eided to plead guilty ana received a
sentence OF six months Ia the house OF
correction. 10 II now asserted that her
real namo IL Mrs. Adolainh Feather.
blonoi that her home Is In Philadelphia;
that bhe IL the heireas TO u large fortune
AMI that she preferred imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Forest Dale NJ. /. A.

Tomorrow truesiayl evening, at
1850 O'Clock, Prof. Willard Done will
deliver lecture Rt tho Old Farm
House, under the auspices Of the Mu-
tual improvement association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
JAPAN's POSITION
She viii Accent the once. OF our Gov
srnmunt ~ Peace Mediator.

trumUut ~ Peace Mediator.
Row., Nov. gB.--An official dispatch
has ucon received from Toxic saying
that Japan has iutimated that M soon
~ emma may make peace proposals
japan Will accept the good offices OF
tho United States Ia tue negotiations.
BERlN, Nov, 26,-lt II officially
announced here that Japan recognizes
that United States Minister Dun nj
Toxic II a suitable channel through
which China can open up negotiations
Tor peace. The pOwors will simply fr-
main spectators. IL IL considered that
CHINA Is In a position T. pay the Jap.
Auese demands, II the war ctasts now.
Japan Ia TO hold Port Arihurunlil the
demands are satisfied, Tue third
japanese expedition which IL ahoat Is
opposite 10 Wei Hal Wei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
DANGEROUS FLOWING WE'LL.
"a neiches Forth volumes Of water
Inuetmining tue Ground.

UNDERMINING tac Ground,
HuRON, SD, Nov. .0.-An artesian
well al Frankfort In Bwnk county, was
aux several yeafs ago anu has Teen a
source OF much expense and great nu-
noyanC0. IL has buluhod forth great
volumes OF water almost continuously
iniufmiuglui with small gravel nud
mul. Ghs gradual undermining has
caused large depression Ia the ground
about the we'll. a lew days ago au-
Oihur urge piece OF laud fell in anu
there aru Indications that more will
aOon follow. Several large lakes have
been formed by the water from this
well and there 10 no indication that the
volume 20 growing lees. IL has attract
cd wide attention aud artCtinn well OK.
pcgis are unable 10 account for the
peculiar "ils" this well 90 frequently
takVf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
NO monn roornALL.
Yale Professor, Likely 60 Take Action
ia fho Matter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 90
There " "A possibility that Yale viii 10
prevented from playing with Prince
ION, by action OF the faculty. one Of
the professors 10 authority for the state
ment that the faculty would probably
take some action In the matter, a. the
r1ughuvss OF the play gt Springfield
has made some members of the faculty
against any more football by Yale.
There IL also a strong belief that the
Yalr-Harvard freshmen game will be
prevented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Tho Gustomalan Trouble.

GUATENALA, Nov. 2j.-It is report.
cd That Minister DclOno expects to con-
vince the Mexican government Of the
Justice Of Guatemala's claims. IL he
inila he will perhaps atbiIrate by any
power that may be- selected by Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Mis. I,nttcr.on nend.

DENvER, Colo, Nov. 20.--Mlss Mary
Patterson, the 3'des. daughter ol
Thomas NJ. Patterson, died today o
bronchitis. She pOSsessed marked
literary ability ard wa0 u fAyorite IN
sOclely,