davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PRoCEEDINas.

In the senate, on the 2sth, Mr.. Voorhees, pro-
posed to legitimatize Mr. Mills position on the
finance committee by moving that he be made
the substitute Of Mr.. Vance absent on account
OF sickness. The expected speech of Mr.. Frye
on the Hawaiian question was begun . In
the house the senate joint resolution providing
Tor the appointment Of United States commits
s1oners to the Antwerp exposition was read
and referred. Mr.. BANDS motion that the
house go into committee OF the whole on his
seigniorage bill, and that general debate be
closed at O'Clock the 1st, led to further
d1latory tactics on the part Of the opponents of
the bill, which occupied the remainder of the
session
IN the senate, on the 1st, Mr.. Frye concluded
his speech on the Hawaiian question. The
public printing office bill was taken up and
made the text OF political and tariff contro-
yersy between Messrs. Dolph and Allen In
the mousse the Bland seignorage coinage bill
was taken up and passed-yeas, 167; nays, 1870.
The bill approprfating $4,000 for raising the
wreck Of the Kearsarge was then called up by
MT Cummings and passed.
The senate was not in session on the Cd d.....
In the house resolution was agreed to author
izing subcommittee on public buildings to
visit Chicago to Investigate the question of the
erection of new public building. Hon. Galu.
sha A. Grow, congressman elect lat large) from
pennsylvania was sworn in. bill to regulate
the disposal OF abandoned military reservations
was passed, as was the Notifications appropri-
alton bill. The pension appropriation bill was
then taken up, and during its discussion a per-
sonal encounter between Mr.. Meredith and Mr.
Funk was narrowly averted. A night session
for the consideration OF private pension bills
was held.
THE senate was not In session on the Sd, i. In
the house several private pension bills were
passed by unanimous consent, and the house at
12:3o went into committee of the whole on the
pension approximation bill, Mr. Outhwaite in
the chair AT $50 O'Clock the committee rose
and after passing bill to pension Hannah L.
Lille, daughter OF a revolutionary soldier, the
house adjourned.
IN the senate, on the 5th the seigniorage
Dill was received from the house and laid on
the table. resolution was adopted calling
on the secretary of the treasury for state
ment as to repayment by states of interest
paid by the government on state bonds for the
Cherokee fund. Mr.. Voorhees, reported from
the finance committee compilation OF the
coinage laws of the government from 1892 to
1894. which was ordered printed - In the
house the session was opened with prayer by
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody The day was
taken up in discussion of the policy of the
administration in pension matters.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 1st Henry b. Rodges, manager
and principal owner of the Fidelity
Storage Co. of Chicago, committed sui
eide by blowing out his brains with a
revolver. He had been sufferer from
acute insomnia since December, and
brooded constantly over business re-
verses.
On the 2sth O. c. Gregory, assistant
cashier of Gregory & Sons private
bank at Dexter, Mich, was found un
conscious in the vault of the bank. He
had been sandbagged and the vault
robbed 1t is said the thieves secured
several thousand dollars.
JOHN Y. NCKANE, the convicted boss
of Gravesend, Long Island, was taken
to Sing Sing prison, on the 1st, to
serve sentence of six years for inter
fering with the sacred rights of citi-
zens in connection with the franchise.
THEODORE F. BAKER, ex-paying tel
ler of the Consolidated national bank
of Philadelphia, who pleaded guilty
recently in the United States district
court to the embezzlement of SAT, 900
from the bank, has been sentenced to
seven years and six months imprison-
ment.
MICHAEL S. FAY, inspector of the
Nineteenth election district of the Sec
ond assembly district of New York city,
who was convicted in the court of oyer
and terminer of making false canvass
Of the votes cast at the last election,
has been sentenced to five years inn
prisonment
On the Sd the barrel mill of the
Moosic (Pa-) Powder Co. exploded with
a force that was felt several miles in
every direction. One man was killed
and two SO badly injured that their re-
covery is doubtful.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

GLADSTONE refuses to fall upstairs. :"
That is, he has declined the peerage
,fered him by the queen. Undoubted-
Y he has acted wisely. Some great
men stepping from the popular to the
ther branch have maintained the
rputation gained in the former, but
most Of them found the change fatal
ptheir activity and usefulness. 1t is
utter to die as he has lived-the great
acommoner of his day and genera
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

lyregard to the polishing of fast
Ay in Massachusetts, the Lowell Sun
alnks the memories of the battle of
fXngton, celebrated on the 10Th day
April, are thousand times more
POROUS than the memory of anything
ne Puritans cver did. This is hardly
\ Rlr way to put it. But for the Puri-
Y ans and their inflexible courage which
aey transmitted to their descendants,
mere would have been no Lexington to
slebrate
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

Or an average of thirty-three thou
.,d women committed to prison an
~,Ilr in Great Britain in the past few
.,,s eighty per cent. were sent there
,.d,nkenness or for offenses arising
~ Or allied to drunkenness. The
.aimonv Of the police courts is that
4 rce is prevalent among all classes
.ho east end of London.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

bCoRNELIUs VANDERBILT is going
sart pawn shop in New York-not
eiylock affair, but charity pawn
sP like those which exist under gov
srment regulations in Paris and other
cites II the poor must pledge their
arments for loan, it is better that
here should be some place where they
Emd be valued at something like
hslr real worth and interest would
y charged at less than ten per cent. d
-mtb
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

MRS LEASE S declaration that she is
! mason IS the most sensational bit of
pFllgenoc the brotherhood has heard
4nany year; and it may be true, for
aag,ang seems to be possible in Kan
~ ~ II She carries out her determina-
' Du 10 organize lodges for women
s s"le' it will be interesting to know
!, M sue proposes to get around the
.'ll'onal goat part of the initiation
,-'uonles' unless she gets a specially
Fepared side-saddle.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

,.,rr-cKY editor has been sued for
NI H.. widow because in writing
ios, 10 thought was beautiful obit-
5na' tribute to her husband he re-
81! a hat ''the deceased had gone
p'iAt tornier home" The stupid mas
'os nnr mind will never comprehend the
la s,nV dark suspicious of the feminine
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

.- @fAfaETIc incident occurred in the
\. % ol the pending inquiry into the
VI the hearsarge. When Com,
s,l -aeF heyerman told the story of the
|s,sa j ano Of how nooly his crew be-
n,a II 'eafs came into the eyes of the
~ olncer, and at times it was with
s.ay su'y that he proceeded with his
'e' The affection of both Off
!, auu crew for the historic old craft
y, ''cely be appreciated by lands
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

rur Iehigh Coal and Navigation
~ INV states in its annual report
y. y. tbe cost of coal at its mines is
y. y a. 88 per ton. This is cheaper
w y. .be figures for 1891 or 1892. After
a1a -.,ortation, storage, wholesale and
...i & expenses and profits are added
III the price to the consumer does
,Iook mite so inviting.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
VOLUME XIV.

rp New York" will start out
'VhHn nr or the year after, for the con-
e, !t .;on viii undoubtedly take place,
siia III nonulation of three millions or
'iin . II be the second city in the
''I' n nopulation.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

FoR sixty-two years-the most STIR
nv years of the most stirring century
i. world has known-William Ewart
e,isone has been in the front of En-
srss political battle, either as a
ned lieutenant or as commanding
epral, and he steps down from his
seb official pinnacle full of honor and
jrr No such record has ever been
sie before, BY any man in any coun-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

sa : BUSINESS depression of last year
l, ". s!y little effect on the co1ntry's
!, ~. sa"S'fy, except in the silver min
ill., sFS, There was a considera BILE
rsb snS III IN the salt production of
u, ~ auu Nevada, but the increase last
/, IT, ,a.S'oe OF these states was about
1 eoo, = III cent New York, the largest
srs 90. Isaa-l.t-producing states, marketed
sae ~ as' year than in 1899, and the
llii.o,ry ay be said of Kansas. Texas.
a9ana ~ Michigan, Pennsylvania,
'no West Virginia.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

Mex nas been vindicated. John
81 lsw -, 'ue man who assumed to
asair. unto himself in the conduct
assa r. a. q. uravesend, n. Y, has been
sara Of tt t5lng Sing prison, his face
''ss be.n nc :. mustache and goatee that
y bis has - distinguishing marks,
a'b Por 0uy y. clothed in the felon's
ses to h. ms much the people have
y rictorv T 'aankful' but having gained
Porous ~, y mus far should continue
s'Ssucber. ruo ~ iunrelenting war upon the
''cti ctiirs trsn : oI the sacred rights of the
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

.,apeed 4 rAh5 e.l ELLEN LEASE is an
,',ald.' y Wse the greatest orator in the
|, ! here is s not oratress or oratrix?
Il ,alFa Merits I noun 4. in the language
y \ which "a 5ssa,.i, ! feminine form, it is
9ipsnce. describes the possessor Of
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
The Party OF DeficIta.

The democratic party is clearly en-
titled to the desig nation Of 1.-The deficit
party" In 1858 it made a deficit Of
s25, ,e75, OH, in 1859 it ran behind s13,-
57S, ,S47, in 1860 it was short 81, 002, 154 of
the amount required to meet all the run
ming expenses of the government. Dur
ing the war the deficits reached two
and half billions, but the democracy
was clearly responsible for these short
ages, as they compelled the general
government to expend extraordinary
sums to put down the shareholders re-
volt. After 1865 and down to July,
1893, there was a steady surplus, but
since Cleveland's assumption to power
there has been steady decline of rev.
enues and an increase of expenditures,
which has brought about a condition
of affairs similar to that existing when
Buchanan was president II the trouble
stopped at government deficit it
would not be so bad, but the democ-
racy has brought general deficit.
That is to say, there is deficiency of
enterprise. deficiency of work for the
workingman, a deficiency of money
and the only surplus we hear OF is
surplus Of hard times, poverty and
misery. Francisco Chronicle.
After all, it is not much to expect
that the democrats will at the last mo-
ment realize the futility of the Wilson
bill for any serious purpose of govern
ment, and that they will supplement
the useless demagogy Of that measure
with little practical craftsmanship.
They must know, If they will stop a
moment to think, that they cannot
meet the nations current expenses by
making faces at the upper classes and
playing toady to the masses. Wash
ington Post Nnd).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
A BIG RESERVOIR;
Tapping a Newly Discovered Lake
Near Cottonwood.


This afternoon there were flud In
tho office Of the county clerk the
articles u Incorporation Of the Cotton.
wood Gold ana Reservoir Discovery
Mining company. by this flling h.
IL made public scheme and iniofma.
ton which the parties concerned In
have been lcalously guarding for some
time, till thoy had made thor
HshuH secure. ruu company H.
Incorporated for sl0U,OlO anu
the ineurpOratofs are Frank Smith,
David Lundeun, Samuel L.. Tobias,
Henry w. HO0tOn anu Thomas Kane.
Tho stated purpose Oi the company IL
10 Iufchatc, operate AID develop
mines, anu also reservoirs, canals, etc,
Ia Salt Lake county.
Mf. HOotOu, one Of the directors,
says that two Of the company, Mussrs.
Lundceu and Tobias, made very im'
pOriant discovery about three months
ago. They were prospecting for ore
up Dry Canyon, about four miles from
the mouth OF Big Cottonwood canyon,
aud we're making the ascent In very
periloua locality, searching for the
ledge, which they found, and which
shows sB % $ pof ton gold, But they
also made another discovery worth
more 10 thom aud To this locality than
any ordinary gold mine. This was a
deep pocket la tho mountain, sur
rounded by rocks. In this h large
fresh water lake, the water Of which
ran through "A narrow opening east
ward and was l0st among the bills.
On further examination, no Gays,
they found that by means Of tunnel
300 feet Ia length, which tapped the
ledge, The water from the great uatut.
nj reservoir could bo brought through
at point within thirteen miles Of this
city, anu Ia such quantity that u
/ permanent stream as large or larger
than City Creek could be conveyed
| down Dry Canyon into this valley aud
utilized ON the farms.
Its the purpose Of the company u
Pipe the water soms distance aud sup.
| ply the people IN that locality with
/ iTfigalug water. n the find should
be all that IL claimed for It By ia,
owners, II will prove Of immeus'
/ value, Tho work of tunntllng Tor TIT
waterway Ia 10 be- commenced on Mon
day next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
UTAH MILITIA UNIFORMS.


The question Of providing uniforms
for the various companies o. the Utah
militia is one that is beginning TO ngi'
tate the minds OF local manufacturer,
aud the matter was Informally dis.
cussod ut meeting Ia the ciiico OF
Territorial Secretary Richards this
morning ut which Governor West and
Fart Of his stnti were present
Mtssfs. John g. Cutler aud Charles
Barton werr ais1 in ut.vuiau rhUy
were there Co represent the Provo
Wooien Mills and ascertain ~ possible
tue quality, shade ami texture " the
gluus to De used sO that " the matter
shall bo thrown open 90 general com.
petition they may have something
specific h. uid on.
Governor Wet explained that that
was u matter that would be- referred ~
HoucfAl Otungtf anu Lieutenant Lls.
sitter lie stated, however, that tho
goods must be- according 10 the
United States STANDARD which was
thoroughly understood Ivy Lieutenant
L1ssitur OF course, the Governor aud
Uia stan explained that they were In
favor % homo manufactured goods aud
had already recommended that prefer.
once be- gwen 10 Utah mills, but ~ be.
twc.n the latter they felt they could
maze no discrimination anu would not.
All who wished 10 enter the Held Of
/ competition were Invited TO DO Nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

NATION, H., April 2O.-For many
months thu Illinois Central railroad
Inns been subjected 10 rObberies Of
ynriou. kinds. The amount OF goods
stolen amounts 10 thousands. Last
nipht tue lrain MASTER Colonel DR.,
Hart Aud Special inspector Thomas
Harrington concealed themselves In a
mprcbandlfe car for the purpose Of dc.
tscting the robbers.
When the train arrived at Nation
four men entered The car The tore.
most man struck a match and dis
covered the company men. Inspector
Harrington grabbed the man whcstfuck
inc match. The train master SEIZED
another one. In the scutlle the robbers
.seaUrd from the car anu ran. All Of
Inc company men began shooting anu
Two OF the robbers were seen TO ialL
They were oyerlaken by the detectives
and placed upon an engine and taken
Ia tho Illinois Central depot, where
they were recognized as Ohver Heath
and Henry Dolty. The latlei will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
A RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
Millions for tho Right Of Way
Through Tho Heart oil Chicago.
ANA thp Road wan ne nun Through
Tunnel Of business
fipus e.

CHICAGO, April 81 The Northwest
ern road which secured i,s franchise
from the city council a fcw mon,hs
ago, will spend millions 10 getting q
right OF way through the very hear, Of
tho tusiucss disIrio,. II has been dc.
cidgu 10 cOnlemn stretch forty feet
wide mnuing through some business
houses on its.r ght OF way the proc
perry crossed by lho ROAD 10 pcrhapa o.
valuable ns any Ia Chicago. Tue come.
pguy knows that millions VI dollars Ia
damages viii ho Assessed against H.,
uut the stockholders aro ready % pay
the bill anu believe IL will DO a pTOdt-
gbio Investment iu the end.
Tbs plans adopted show That the
railroad will run directly through all
thu business houses along 10 line
between tue river and the alley n0rlh
OF Monroe street. The road
will literally tunnel through every
business block on its way. The elc.
waited structure will be supported on
pillaTa aud the space under tue track n
viii no rented Tor stores and ahOps,
lutt ~ u the trains were not thunder
getting IA down town right of way II
unique. That II Is perfectly feasible
cannot be doubted, ami the tremendous
expense has kept other roads from
undertaking 10 secure any such ter
miuals.
when the Northwestern came before
the council 10 get its franchise the
striclest care was taken that nobody
I -.
The stockholders were announced by
the statement 10 be- men oil great wealth
and unqucsiioued character. A. the
oflicc Of the construction company
which has been organized 10 build tho
/ road, the statement was made yrstuf'
day that &. A.. Yerkes, p. ID. Armour,
/ Marshall Field0, L,I,Lelter aud num-
| Der 0f otner milliDualrcu were heavily
] Interested Ia the company. with such
an array Of capitalists as IT. gtoCk'
holders sTe the Northwestern was IN d
position 20 pick its right Of way down
| Town, and that Is what II has done
Tue road viii really run IN an arcade
after crossing the riveL There will b,
busiuess houses under ilB tracks aut
over them and booths along To- slides
The structure h 10 planned that IL rest
ON it, own foundations independent o
tho buildings. AZ all trains are ~ b,
run by electricity the arcade will bl
irre from smoke aud dust The man
ggers say they expect rents 10 DO IN
creased along their line aud IN con
alteration OF locating their stations II
particular buildings they thiuk ia,
owners may give thom right Of wal
through the pf,mises'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
To the Women Of Utah.

Now is the time to plant out mul-
berry trees anu cuttings, and It Is im-
pottant that this should be- done ms tho
.tarting point OF the silk Industry, and
also that the trees ami cuttings should
be Of the very best quality, ami put In
ut the proper season VI tho year. The
interest awakened during the World'a
Fair work must not no suffered to do
cut again, but tho fact kept before the
people that this climate and the soil
of UAh nre n ecially well adapted 10
elk culture, Aud that Il can DO made a
lumuuerauyo industry In tue homes OF
tho people II they win penoveTe Ia
the work, which is light anu easy,
mucn more 40 than many other 0ccu-
pations; women aud children can per-
i0rm the lab0- and make 10 prohiabie
IL they snt about II with determina'
ton TO succeed. The mulberry trees
do well raised IN brush planted In rows
and each row cut every year, 30 the
young tender leaves could be picked
easily even by the children,
ZISA ID, Ii. YouHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

BOsTuN, April 2l.-"Phormio," the
engtriy expected Latin play, which
was written by Terence and hrat per-
formed In old Rome some twenty cen.
turtles ago, was presented un the stage
Of Sanders theater, Cambridge, last
night by a company Of Harvard Latin
lsIs under the uperintondeney OF the
Aatiu professors VI the university, The
olu llay was put on Ia "A remarkably
complete anu realistic way, AMI was as
important event In Harvard history
no tho performance oi the Greek play
some years ago. Tho audience was
perhaps tho mUet notable one that hHs
ever been brought together. Beeidrs
hotlun society, platesmen, legislator,
lhilanthtoplsts, scientists, men oil lot.
lgW aud mil.iOnaires, there were pres.
cents Of sixteen colleges throughout
,ae United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

alleged uy MoIfe lhlt McCiel4ud wss
% Wy him 500 iu addition. rue
latter amount Wns never pni1. Moore
frequently mot McCltl.aud and asked
him for be Rnd Ia that way prevented
The siniuiu Of limitations running
against ain.
The case was tubm.t.ul 20 a jury
which, tiiur fIS hours -eiibsrttjn, re-.
turned verdict In favor OF the dee
icndanL fAo case attracted an un-
usual degtcu OF attention for tho
I. at0n that 70 was Che only Onn " the
kind ever brought la this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
Protecting Against ,he wilson mn

wAsuNuroN, April 2l.-MoTe than
1000 w0rkingmeu from Philadelphia
and New Jotsoy marched down Penn
sylvaniA avenue Today in an emphatic
protest againft the Wilson tArli
bill. The men and women
In line were matching four abreast
under the American nag Hut
leting banners und displaying notices.
A special Baltimore a OHIO train from
Baltimore and PniladelphiA, carried
go.
This delegation was met by n
company Of 800 which arrived yes-
terday. In front was carried a
great silver American flag which had
been donated by John Wanamaker for
the demonstration. Behind was black
banner with the legend In gold letters,
"Nun.pafllsau delegation Of American
worklngmen from Bristol, united In
the defense Of their home Industries 10
prevent their transfer 10 nations hostile
10 Democrats, Republicans and the
government"
The procession marched 10 Metzef0ts
hall by way Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Many senators aad congressman eyed
the parade cuTi0usly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
rAnrmauANr onEEoE.
Many Villages Totally destroyed
People Panic stricken.

ATnENs, April 2l.-LAter iniorma.
ton shows that IN some districts there
has been great loss OF life In addition
TO the destruction u property. The
Inhabitants are very much alarmed to-
day Mt the ifesh shocks, aad II IN feared
the worst has not happened. The shocks
today SHOOK the northern wing of the
palace In several places, a large stone
fell out Of tue Gate Of Adrian. The
vlllapes ii Atlanta suffered terribly.
Larymln, Pr0skinai MaleainAa,
Maj, Pella, and MartinO are In ruins.
Serious damage has been done atChalia
and other villages on the island EubOa.
Al Thebes, 900 houses foil tOday. The
city Is In state Of panio and destitu.
ton. The terrified people rushed In
crowds away from rhebes, believing
that the end Of the world had come.
The government IL sending tonight a
wArship 20 lhelos with 900 tents, a
large iumher OF surgeons, "a dotaoh'
ment OF eugilesrs and supplies OF fooJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
ACCIDENT TO A LITTLE GIRL.
Hurt Ia city Greek Canyon ibis Morn.
Ing While Out riCnickiug.

There was very serious accident In
CITY Greek canyon this morning and
the victim was little school girl about
twelve years Of ags, the name Of whose
parents Is Stevenson. 10 appears tha,
the little ono with u younger brother
mad gone up the canyon In company
with their tchOIl teacher anu u num-
Der ot her scholars 10 spend the DAY
picking flowers aud running over the
foothills and INDUCING IN picnic.
Unfortunately she dropped behind
the party with hor brother and while
near the bif Hume on the ursi side Of
tho canyon iusI above tnu tower 6he
fell uUWu a worry steep placea distance
Of ten ur twelve feet, cutting a cash
over the right temple, lnr fall Teu.
defed her UNCONSCIOUS anu In that
condition she was picked up by A
MtQuATTie, who secured a pillow upon
which he laiu her apparently, more
dead than alive, anu eudoAyOred 10
stop the loW OF blood tnat was sulufat-
lug her clothing. His next act
was to mago provision for bring.
ing her down town where she could
receive the attention 0i a physician,
Presently gentleman ana u lady
came down the road In n buggy ami
took her 10 the city hell. DE- Richards
was sent Tor aud on his arrival dttssud
ami sewel up the wound, after which
lac made preparations TO tbke her 10 her
home IN the Fifteenth ward.
Ass she was carried % tho dOctor's
buggy from the hall she slowly revived
AMI "a she saw the blood ON her hands
she lnnOcenIly asked what was tho
matter. DR.. Richards stated this after
noon that he did not regard her con
ditiou as serious AID Il Of tue opinion
that she will soon recover,