davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

fHANktJR1, Ky, April i2.-Thc
lnitr-lnit mmisslOuors have notified
me Kentucky railroad CIumlsailurff
thnt they Will be- hero ext Monday t0
hear charges OF discrimination Irp
ierrul against the Luusviuc q Naah.
vile X. H. Go. by the Kentucky rail-.
road cDmmmsionrr.. Iuo railroad
company h. raid TO have Discriminate
against Frankfort nJur men. Uudor
tue laws VI This state % become thr
duiy ~ the slate cImmisslunHr o. uU.
tiiy aud assist the federal authorize.
10 investigate such cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

NEW YoRl, Aprl ia Washing
ton express ON the New Haven road
ran into freight train at Chester.
Three freight ears were burned, but the
passengers escaped unhuIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

LONDON, April ia dispatch 10
tho Ddty AeiOs from Vienna an.
nouucrs tne failure VI David Wuiner
y sons, merchants, with liabilities
amounting 10 t2,501,U0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

MoNrEviDEI, Apfil H. The Plr.
tuguess WsrsIip AlindrllO aud Alfonso
De Aiuuqur que, win a number u
BRAZILIAN r. ugrrs aboard, has arrived
III Mulduladu, Uruguay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

"a. PAUL, Apri l..-N. y. Enck.
sou, uusintas partner OF United nlatr-
senator Powers, died toiay a. the
Meichants' hotel OF typhoid pnou.
mOnia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

Jonca AMI Marsbsi James Bowman.
euarged with tho murder OF William
lteeder 10 duitfmiuo whether the de-.
ieuulnis would be admitted 20 bail.
bowman was held without bail anu
Jones gave 81. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

CHICAGO, AIrl H. -- Wheat de.
olue,; May tOuculus 90 uu account
OF heavy s,lliu., lhuu advanced b..
cause Of drought iu kausas Corn
symIalhi2rd sIguiIy; provisions tun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

Another Account uf the Ttatn Cnp-
tuFr.-W Meanings Preparations
~ AfstrlaftI Ir.s

Another Account uf the TTAiu Cap-
turr.-WS amtng's Preparations
Nv hlfDr.aftd FnIf
CHICAGO. April i2.-lkolly's amy
ca turrI Uuio Pacific ffoight tam
ni Uintah, "a lew miits if0m OGDEN.
Kelly took charge, tnu engineer Gud
fireman obey ing uis orders. rhe en-.
pl0yes failed IN their gtlemp, 10 put N
the leader. The iraiu ha, thifty.siN
box cars nllrd with 1900 men. The
railway OH clals had given ny the hOIe
oil preventing the seizure aud will
carry the army east Ne rapidly as pos.
sinle. the tram viii be stopped outside
all Wyoming town.. The army viii
reach Cheyenne at 10 o'ciOrk on Fn.
DAY morning nuI VI be- iri al the
stock yards. lao army has three Jays'
rations.
a Cheyenne saloon kcrper named
Storey has arsumrd command over
the Wyoming division AMI ls,uui u
call iOr recruits.
Governor OsuOtne will make no effort
10 stop the army while EC,s Of violence
are not committed. Ihs army IL
orderly but there Il much suffering
from rheumatism anu pueumonia.
There are many well dressed men
among item, IL 10 UNI, clded
whether 10 teud TIE army viz
COlsTadl or Nebnsba. The cities along
the line VI march aro preparing
ample food.
WILL 1915 vtCCiNATFD.
OMAHA, Nugr Auull2-- the Omaha
board uf noaith to-day made arrange.
monts ~ quarantine keliy's army out.
side the city aud yauciuatc every man.
Several cuses OF smallpox have bruu
brought 10 Omaha by iramps the last
lew uays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

NEW York, April II, -spcRs opened
fraction lower Northern Pacific I
down. sugar Later there was an
advance VI | IN sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

CIuCAuu, Apul H. Zoe okout Of
tho uullus ,mau b. not as serious ss
exprctsI, Ouly ten thousand being
thtOW uui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
oFrIoI.L urNiII.

III" Grandr Not ~ ,hr Hands . ths
tusurE uts,
LONDON, Apil l--rhr Brazilian
miuistvr has receive an official dis.
patch that the Brazilian government IL
p'nnouuciuF absolutely isIse tue fu.
NOR that Rio Grudr ely has tai lon
into the hands Oi tue Insurgents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

BAKBOuRvmLE, Ky, Aprl Ia
There was rhamt o -g-'iol OF o9lft
here yesterday a. which tho court
heard evidence Ia the case Of J, H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
TO THE BITTER end.
Colonel Breckenridge Will Run tho
Congressional Race.
MS LETTER 10 rm,r EFFECT
Continuation Of NJ. ButterWjrih's
Argument 10 the Pollard
Suit

FRANKFORT, KY April i2.-tn a
personal lstter 20 n friend Of this city
Breckinrldge states that he will male
the congregational race al all htztrds.
The letter says: "i see from slate.
ments going around through the
papers, that ia the event Of an
adverse verdict here would
Withdraw from the race Tor Congress.
| am Ia this congregational race to the
bitter tni. I am not going to be on
tho defense but am going to make an
aggressive light"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

WAeiuNuIuS, Ami -. - Major
ButttrwUftu opened TIE proceedings
Va the BfclklEfijgo case by c0nsidrr.
INK Rhodes lutlufs declaring that
mysiufy surrounded them. lilo c0u-
.umai much Time, pointing out a
low discrepancies IA minor points u
plaluun's testimony.
Ihnn Mr. BuilcfwOrih portrayed the
opportunities 10 elevate herself In
Washlngt0ni how she should have
shfuuk from continuing lio of
shame with % mau with wife anu
family. Mt. Buucfwortn argued tia,
n verdict against hIs client In this
cas- would be- only b nagfaut Instance
Of vicaTl0us puuithmrnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
DOWNWARD BOUND.

OGDEN, April ~, 1894, 9 p. m.-
Tho o O'Clock passenger from the
Last over tho Union Pacific arrived
Irompuy ON tune, carrying within on
special car Cob ratlock and the
Dsnhaller Rides and Utah Militia anu
representatives. OF the Salt Lake daily
Iaprfs,
a train was met ut the depot by
governor West aud Secretary
Hlehafds, Drawn up on the north
'nd VI tie building on tho depot
The state herald., 1894-10-26
PoPuLIsr DECEPTION.

Tho Popullsis always pose ms tho
only friends the lnboring man has on
earth. They ARE likewise, NO they say
the only true friends 10 the silver
cause.
We recently had occasion TO show
their deception In their profession OF
friendship TO SLIDER. by the bills ,hcii
representatives In Congress had intro
dnccd Into that body Those bills pro
vldcd for SIN. i5G.OO0.OO0 Of paper
money, and one OF them provided fof
the absolute and unqualified dcmonet
izntion Of both gold and silver. And
Governor Waite " now making his
campaign under the guise VI great
friendship 10 the lnborlng men. -
pecinlly 10 the miners lf the policy
OF the leading Populists OF the coun
try. M Indicated In the above. should
prevail. II would neccssitatc the abso
Tut" dincontinunpcc Of mining. except
for metals 10 be used In the arts, md
gold and silver would, therefore. rni,
IN the markets Just ns Iron and
lead
The fnlscncss OF Governor Waite,
profcssrd friendship toward the labor
In. man can easily he seen In his owf
language. IN his inaugural address I,
the Ninth General Assembly. which
cnn be- found In the little pamphlc, In
clndlng both Governor ltouits me.
hagr and Governor wnlic's Inaugural
address, on pnre forty.sis. first para
graph. under the head. Convict la
Dor irrlrailon."
within the pnst two years the time
TO come extent, Of the convicin OF tb'
p"niicDilnry ut Canon city Inns beer
employed In the construction OF :
state lrrlsnilng cnDnl. which, wbci
completed. viii ndj greatly tn ih'
value Of some of the state lands ant
VIII also be- source Of revenue b,
supplying with water lands of private
others Ia tho vicinity, mos, hear
lily approve the employment Of con
Vie. labor In constructing state irrirnt
Ing canals. as Of great public utility
and no, coming into competition VIII
the labor u the private citizen. and
eau sec iib xo@d reason why coDyic
. labor should not tlso DO employed II
making public roads aud bridges"
There cannot be u more fragrant VIC
lntlon OF the principles Of true friend
ship toward the lnborlng olnsscA ihnt
tho advocacy Of the use OF convict In
bot whore II will Ia Hny manner com,
The state herald., 1894-10-26
GENERAL BOOTH IN NEW YORK.
He Speaks to an Audience of Five
Thousand.

New York, Oct. 22.-The members of
the Salvation Army gathered In Union
Square this evening and after greet
ing the venerable General Booth dis
pcarsed to reasonable In Music hall,
where the event OF the day took place.
An audience OF 5000 greeted General
Booth. The boxes were filed with
fashionable men and women who are
interested In the auxiliary league Of
the army.
Commander Booth led In prayer and
then Rev. Henry Bradford of Mont
clair, N. j., read an address OF vel
come to General Booth. Commander
Booth then presented his father, the
general, handsomely framed testi,
monial from the stan officers Gen
eral Booth arose to make his acknowl-
edgment and a mighty wave Of np-
plause swept over the house. The gem
er'al made speech, In which he brief
ly told the history OF the army.
"Why did l undertake this work.
he asked. because In one part OF the
east end Of London the population had
never been inside Of church. drew
the painted women from the streets
and drunknrds around me and
preached the gospel of Jesus to them.
Before then Christianity was by
word OF reproach on their lips.
People have questioned our mode Of
operations. They decry the noise and
the banners, but rs yet the end has
justified the means.
1--WE have planted our banners on
the walls OF st. Petersburg and in dis
tant India and will push our fight to
every corner OF the earth. We proba-
bly, In time will establish an internal
tional headquarters In America"
Commander Booth then asked that
$1,000 should be collected. The bas-
ke,s were passed around, but the sum
collected was not made public.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
HE USED DYNAMITE.
ATTEMPT At ASSASSINATION
is MADE.
Cartridges Arranged to Blow Up One Hun
drod Laborsrs Employed ON . sewer.-
The Dynamitsr Discovered Jast a. He
Was About to Commit the Deed.

New York, Oct. 22.-One hundred 1t.
allans sleeping in q temporary bar
racks, mile from New Rochelle, had
narrow escape from death by dyna-
mite, as the result of q race prejudice,
last night. The men haze been en-
ployed as laborers ON sewer near
Glen Island. Conflicts between them
and Irish laborers have been frequent
Of late. A pitched battle was fought
three weeks ago, and since that time
the trouble has been almost continuous.
Saturday night Patrick Riley got tho
key to the tool box and after all the
workmen had gone home to took from
1t nine dynamite cartridges, the dyna-
mite battery and all the wires used In
blasting which he carried to his home
About 0 o'clock last night he went
with them to the Italians shanty.
Riley, who is an expert dynamiter,
put the nine cartridges under different
parts Of the shanty, connected them by
wires with tho battery which he had
set about 100 yards away. A night
Waterman In the employ Of the sewer
contractors happened to come along
about this time. and, seeing Riley,
stopped to find out what he was doing
In the dark he stumbled against one OF
the wires. The Waterman made a run
for Riley and the two soon engaged in
q desperate fight. The Italians in the
shanty were attracted by the noise and
ran out to see what was re matter.
When they learned thn Icy. had
planned to blow them up II was with
difficulty that they were restrained
from killing him. Riley was finally
landed In the New Rochelle lookup.
Riley says he is only sorry that he
was discovered 30 soon, as In another
minute 1t would have been all over and
he would have then been satisfied
Riley was arraigned to-day and held
without bail for the action OF the grand
Jury.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
INFESTED BY LAwLEss BANDS


A hsisn Of Terror In the Indian Territory
Washington, Oct. 23.-The Indian
once to-day received advices by telo.
graph from the Indian territory giving
briefly an account Of the lawless conti-
ton Of affairs in that section and ask
Ing that some action be taken by the
United States authorities which will
protect the citizens and restore order.
1t Is stated armed bands Of outlaws arc
In possession Of the territory. 1t ia
stated Indian police are unable to pro.
tect the people and prevent robbery
Lawless bands infest all sections. Men
are held up by highwaymen In broad
daylight and robbed. Life and proper
ty are not secure either by day 0r
night The express companies have
refused to transport money and no
other means Of carrying funds has been
devised. There are three well known
organized bands Of desperadoes cont
posed Of thieves, thugs and tough char.
acters from all sections of the country.
who make business of pillaging
towns
AS result. reign OF terror exists
and the people OF the territory are at
the mercy of these gangs. 1t Is stated
that the train hold-up reported In the
Associated Press dispatches this morn.
Ing Is the work of one of these gangs.
1t IL supposed the marauders journey
from one section to another In pursuit
Of booty and that the train robberlcs
In the southwest are the work Of these
desperadoes, who make their head
quarters In the Indian territory.
There has been considerable discus.
sion In congress growing out of the law
less bands in the territory and sug-
gestions have been made for an entire
reorganization Of affairs there. in order
that robbery may be suppressed and
the control Of the peace Of the territory
brought under authority competent To
enforce law and order. 1t has been
suggested that In the present emer-
gency the territory could be placed nm
der martial law and troops directed To
clear the territory Of the gangs which
now infest 1t. This would be IN ex-
IRENE measure, and would not likely b.
resorted to unless 'all others methods
fall.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
WEEvILS IN THE WHEAT.
A Question which IL Now Agitating Chi
cago shippers.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-The Post says:
The question Of whether there is n
considerable quantity OF wheat stored
In Chicago elevators full of weevils Is
just now Fostering big grain shippers,
and II the answer shall be discovered
yes" the great stock Of grain In Chi
cago warehouses may he cut down to
suit the bulls. The matter came up In
a most unexpected fashion Saturday
with the result that the owners OF the
steamer Charles A. Eddy and grain
firm Of Norton & worthington had a
fnlling out. which resulted In Eddy
putting OF for Erie with n cargo OF
10000 bushels Of wheat. said to be
full of weevlls. This cargo OF wheat
Is owned by nobody; there are no bills
Of lading for 1t, and the whole prob
lem will have to be settled later on,
when the returns come from the In.
spection to which the grain will be
subjected in Erie.
Now comes the queary: What will
be done with the grain when the boat
arrives ut Erie?" In case the Anchor
line. who owns oil the elevators ut
Erie. refuses to take the wheat on the
ground OF Its being wccvlly, the Eddy,
with her 5O,00O-bushel cargo, will be
forced TO come back to Chicago. What
will then be done remains to be seen.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC SEA.
Thirty Two Months Tour of Steam
whAlcr.


San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The steam
whaler Narawhal came into port this
morning and landed the happicst lot
Of whalers that has arrived here this
season. The Narawhal's cruise In the
Arctic regions extended over n period
of thirty-two months. During that
time she took thirty-nine whales,
which. 1t is estimated. will net her
owners nearly half million dollars
The men In the forecastle. figuring on
their pro rata Of the profits of the
cruise, estimate that they have 81 1000
each coming to them and of course are
jubilant. The Narawhal took only five
whales this season. Her big catch was
made last year In the vicinity Of Me.
kenzie river.
Telling of their experiences to-day,
the whalers declared that during their
phenomenal run OF luck they could not
kill all the whales that came up to
blow and that sometimes their men in
the boats found themselves In the mid
die Of u school and In danger OF being
lifted out OF the water by whales com
Ing to the surface The Narawhal lost
but one life during the cruise. John
Regain was caught In n blizzard while
hunting and was frozen to death
When his sled reached the vessel Re
gan was frozen TO 1t and Charles How.
ell. his companion, was so badly froZ-
en- that he is still disabled and was
sent to the marine hospital when tn,
Narawhal arrived today. To save
Howell's life both Of his feet We're am.
putated by the ships engineer.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
DIR. Cuyler Of New York Wants to be De.
llvered from Them.

DIR. Cuyler of New York Wants to BE- De-
livercd from Thorn.
New York, Oct 20.-The New York
State Sabbath association held Its
third annual meeting last night In
Brooklyn. Among the other things
which the association Is trying to
bring about is the abolition of all Sun.
day traffic, Sunday excursions and
Sunday newspapers. The address on
the Sunday newspapers was delivered
by DR.. Theodore I. Cuyler, who an
nounced himself n true friend to the
daily press which he held responsible
for much Of the good accomplished In
the world, and thought that all Chris.
tians should unite In demanding the
suppression Of the Sunday paper.
why" asked he. Should the
newspaper man be allowed to carry
on their business. when all other
trades are required TO suspend trade
on Sunday? There is no need of the
Sunday press. We got along very well
without 1t in the olden days md We
could again. While there Is no rea-
son we should have the Sunday m.
pers there are many reasons why we
should be delivered from them, for the
cleanest papers Issue sporting and
other topics which are subjects for
consideration on the Sabbath. Too
many clergymen have to dig out their
Pensioners from under the avalanche
of blanket sheets which every Sabbath
are launched upon the public.
The state herald., 1894-10-26

lection was returned. The girls pm.
rents, however, objected and forbade
Gilroy's visits, Gilroy called at the
family residence yesterday and was
met at the door by the girls mother, to
whom he stated his intention to leave
for Butte City, and asked II he might
bid Annie last farewell. Mrs. Con-
nors saw no harm In granting the re-
quest and the young couple were left
alone In the parlor. A few moments
later Gilroy emerged, shook hands with
Mrs. Connors, and shortly previous to
train time he was seen to place his
trunk and grip In an express wagon
and proceed down the street The Con-
nors family retired as usual, but at 2
o'clock In the morning the head of the
family was awakened by q cold breeze.
He arose and found the front door
standing wide open, and upon passing.
through his daughters bedroom found
that her cot was unoccupied. The mat
ter was at once reported to the police.
but no trace of the missing girl has
yet been found.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
1t Does Great Damage In the Town Of
Gsuda Springs

Arkansas City. Ark, Oct. 22.-It is
Just learned from Geuda Springs, q
small town ten miles south of here,
that that hamlet was struck by a cy-
clone late Saturday evening, which de-
stroyed six frame buildings and did
other damage. The Albright two-story
brick block was unrOofed and the walls
sprung. The spring bath house. which
cost $4,000, suffered heavily. The
total damage is estimated ut $4,000.
No fatalities are reported. The same
storm struck Winfield and wrecked the
store Of ]. b. Lynn and Baden's ware
house.
Other losers by the storm are the
Pond Lumber company, N. A. Wells
and Tom Royal, whose stores were de.
stroyed. Hubbell's business block and
the Gilbert hotel. A Mrs. Bookwnlter
was caught in the wreck Of the bath
house and almost buried beneath a
mass Of brick and mortar, but escaped
serious injury. A barn on the Gil.
strap farm was blown into tho Arkan-
sas river. DIR. Duffield was seriously
hurt by being blown from his bug =.
=. Weller, living one or two miles west,
got his family into his cyclone cave
and had just closed the door when
the house toppled over on them. They
were imprisoned twelve hours, but
finally escaped without suffering In
jury. The storm is about two miles
wide, and destroyed crops and farm
buildings along its course.
The state herald., 1894-10-26
HoApLEY TO colr.
He Says He Was Right In Firing on the
Mob.

~ nUJb nv VAs Ss81s ~ GNboB V0 t0e
Mob.
Columbus, Ohio. Oct 12.-Ex-Govey.
nor Hoadley Of Ohio writes from New
York as follows: Il
Colonel Colt, Fourteenth infantry:
My dear Colonel 1t goes without say
Ing, or ought to at least, that l, who
once commanded the National guard of
Ohio, have not lost my interest In that
noble body of citizen soldlers. This In
terest prompts me to write to you to-
day and congratulate you and the men
under your command on your and their
magnificent behavior mt Washington
Court House. The Fourteenth regiment
has for many years been the right arm
for strength of the executive depart
ment Of Ohio. II that regiment could
have reached Cincinnati two hours
earlier 1t could have saved the beauti-
full court house Of Hamilton county
from the destruction by flames which
overwhelmed II. and under your COM
mand 1t has saved Fayette county from
the horrible disgrace OF mob rule over
coming law and order by brute force.
congratulate Governor Mckinley and
you and the men under your command
on the outcome Of the work at Wash
ingt0n Court House. or course 1t was
great pity that life was taken, and
perhaps 1t may prove, us Is often the
case under such circumstances. that
the wrong men We're killed; but mohs
cannot be suppressed without hurting
somebody. People who happen TO be
present In mob take upon themselves
the risk Of their position, and this can.
not be avoided, but there IL but one
way to suppress mob; Napoleon Bon.
aparte taught this long ago, and you
executed the painful duty, 1t seems to
me, from what have read, with the
maximum Of courage and the mini
mum of harm. With kind regards.
Yours truly, GEO. HOADLEY.'