davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29


tmsthat differences Of opinion existed
between Caprlvi ana Euieubsig. The
former at the outset was opposed TO
severe measures against social demo-
Gratis, while the latter favored more
stringent policy. Lattofly the dlvorg.
sncs became 70 marked as to call Tor
some recognition. TIE policy Of the
government had 10 be defined one way
or the other Early In toe week the
emperor WINS made 20 yield
10 tho persuasive arguments OF
bis chancellor, but this only
led to more opposition by the miula'
tors. Trouble arose when the emperor
gave q reception 10 an agrafian depu'
ia,ion headed by Gutenberg aud an
agrariRn paper pointed 10 the ciroum'
otance ~ n proof That ths laitePs policy
was tbs one avorel by bis maics'y.
Caprlvi offered to resign, tui renamed
on receiving assurances Of bic masters
unqualified approval. Then nm article
appeared Ia the Cologne Gas.He ai.
tacking Gutenberg, whsreupon TILE
gentleman resigned. The emperor
now sont word 10 Caprivi asking him
whether he had inspited the attack
upon the minister prssidsnLrhe chan
cellor replied In the negative, but
admitted that he was 10 sym.
pNlhy with the views expressed
by the paper. William was not
sAti,iicd, summoned Capfvi aud de.
manded that he publish disclaimer.
Capfivi refused this and chose the only
alternative len. lie resigned his posl.
tlon. IL IL known that Count Eulsn-
berg introduced the hgrArlhn doru,a.
ilon 10 the emperor without flrsi notify
ing tho chancellor Of hls intention,
aud that fac, h. lookcdupon a. sufficient
ground for the step taken by the latter.
Bismarck, a. will be remembered,
was dismissed because ho claimed the
right 10 receive ami consult with the
leader Of the clerical party without
notifying the emperor oi his proceed.
ings until he saw no 10 do ~;
his successor fell, II seems. because
he refused TO admit tue propriety
on the part Of the emperor to receive a
political population without consulting
him. The fall Of Bismarck was a noll.
ncatlon to the chancellor that he could
have n, political secrets; Csprivis
dismissal clearly implies that the polili-
cal secrets Of the emperor ARC none Of
his chief servants buiiness.
The crisis IL looked upon ~ grave,
coming o. II ioea alta time when the
illness Of the czar has brought the
political chess tournament Ut Europi
nearly 10 a standstill. II T. taken NJ n
Sign that the emperor perhaps, iu'
tends lnausuptlng a policy radically
different from that Of CAprlvl, VINO TO-
tifes amid ths unanimous eulogy Of
the European press.
Prince Hohenlohe, Caprlvps sue.
cessoT, 10 nearly teventy-hvo years old.
As ambassador TO France ne made n
very favorable impression In that
cauR,ry. lie has lately held the posi.
ton Of governor over the once French
provinces Alsaoe and Lorraine. In
politics no belongs TO the moderate
conservative party aud II Il supposed
he viii endeavor 10 continue the peace.
iul policy OF his pre- ircessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
AN nuNonLp 80, pIRfnpAY.


A custom /, coming into vogue
among ia % people Of his community
when IL beautiful onr, aud well cal.
culaitd to cultivate and stimulate son.
tlmvnts Of loty aud cunopiing char
aolor. We refer to the observance Of
the anniversaries Of the birth Of Old
vcioratn in the Church by their fami.
lie, nj friends, both before and after
he objects Of such donors have parsed
from bis into ne n xtspherr Of action.
The tuIttv Of Ia honored indivld
ual m,el an carry out pre- arrange
progrsm, winch uually embraces
good tninys or both mad Ani buoy.
They relate incid mt, rom the history
Of their ancrs or and friend, az 10.
count his ials AMI achiev monts. II
he bo still alive, they shower upon him
their g05i wishes aud congratulations,
N ho 10 dcs hey cjmmont his cx.
ample t. ono anothef and cherish bic
mofy.
An occaslo o. this k nd occurred on
Saturday la.', when tue members Of
mo iamily OF DANIEL II. Wells met t.
gethcr al ono VI the family resldences
In thi. city to commemorate the dpy
on which that honirci AMI valian.
chle'iain ca cred tho world. Hal he
been living he would have been 50
years old. Every msmber Of IA,
iAmiy VIM Is In tue city was present,
aud this Included a gooily little army
Of graz dcliiifcn. Toe pso gram was
mainly entrusted TO the latter, WIN
rendered a number u songs, recitaiions
aud other exercises Ia pl,asalt man.
nsr. Two Of Brother Wsll|sslns are
at present on m .sions, onv lately tooA
up his duties NJ au oil 'r In tbs army
in Nebfa,ka, and two wee detained
by business Ia Idaho. Win these OK
cepIiunoall the i'm mediate descendants
we're present, do VA q tao Little tot Ia
arms. On Fniay sons df.een mem
bsrs Of the family engaged In Temple
works. labor In which heir deceaied
head always tOlK 40 pr olni an inter
esi; aud the exercise, on the birthday
proper paT,olk OF all the agreeable ole
mcnls ola family reunion and will
| prove an incentive % uluro repe j.
tlons Oft same celebration. This 1,
= Il shouli b keep fresh sni greer
the "m ries 10 the founders ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

II sound can be- transmitted ~ vibrtt'
ing the oiher, which is omnipreionb
beat aud llgnt may.
The distance between The mechan.
ioaI device which sells a.goiug the
vibrations oi tbs ether, aud thu device
that C tones those vibrations, ana re.
ducos them to tho purpolrs Of man,
cuts very little figure. 81 far o. ex
pltlmen,s Indicate, the ether acts
without much regard to distance.
According TO this theory the
subject 10 fraught with immeas'
ufablo possibilities. For instance,
ether comprises the ocean In which
the planets fOal; hence converatlon
between their inhabitants and those Of
this globe, will be an easy matter, when
once the Initiative Ia taken. a
concert taking place on Venus,
re,umably the home Of such
amugomsnu, could DO enj yeI
by o. many Of the Inhabitants Of title
cath a. had access 10 a properly ni-
uned "s,herphont;" aud on tbs same
principle, wheat raised 10 our world
could be ground by power generated
In Jupiter, sud mundane hOmes could
be watmed ami lighted from Mare.
The history, civilization and pre-
ducts Of dis;sn, worlds would become
20 familiar 10 us ne are thosc of the
| countries Of our own. But why pur.
sue the subject further novg Let ~
await anu watch the progress Of science
and the devsl, men, oi tue rufposes Of
| lhn AlmIrhLN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

For Ncluc mon james Jensen OF
SANDY, Herman Hhmherg"r, of salt
L"he, 49, -, uutnn, OF bingham
tor sheriff Ghomns A.. LeWiS'
IOr AsNussnr Frnnk \. Taylor
For collector andrew g. briNen'
For Recorder Gideon 4. Gibbs
For 'lcrb v. Heloy'
tor Treasurer rus A.. iinwiey'
tor AtturnrS John VI. Cannon
FOR NurNcAor tharIes \. " iihes'
for coroner g. A. tnilqutss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
THE LATEST.

Keep tho dust and cold oui oi vour
hnmea bv hn, inc the New ltub-
her wcnthcr strip, iof
uosrs and win. ws. Slld ~ ,n. loot,
in assorted widths al u. G. NJ l.
Prices very low. A carload of Limo
loum and on Cloth Of the incest pat
terms iust arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
Real Political Issues
WHILE TRYING 10 SOLVE THEM PER-
SONAL BUSINESS SHOULD ALSO be
REMEMBERED, LIKE JUDGE col
BORN AND pOPPERT0N PLACE "ALL
LIE SAMEE."

Ia thoss days NJ political strife ., oplr
are AZ 10 become 20 occupied In ms.
gushing the merits NJ their Teatectivt
iaIties aud their respective candi-
dates, that they forget business, no mo
nud family. Thomas X. BrtchrT once
sAid ~ sermon, "that some men 50
loved their church thst they forgot
their Christ, sud some 10 loved their
Iatty they ioiglt their couu,fy;" and
lhe ruth OF the assertion Is very
apparent In this city at the pfe,eut
time, and a word OF caution may not
come amiss, aud all those whO prefer TO
tack turir opinions by bet, lhsu by
an Argument, should fomemtur the
sdy.co OF the x smh or 10 nts rlend o
"uuvur make bet he could not afford
10 loose" which N properly needed
would make Election Tets very few
This fall. Hut II you must bet, bet
some use ul article anu not cash, that
the winner 10 Ia uuiy 1. und 20 BLOW.
~ Bi d be none thr better or Tor HAY.
iug won. We would SUI gest Suit OF
Clsthes or an Overcoat liiI We nrs not
Eyerse 10 becoming stskt.hultHTs.J
Tue winner would be- made lOytu. ami
comfortable, maze respectable ~.
ppar,ncB when makiag application for
"a 10 In the gft OF his fav0rite csndi.
date, aud Tho luOser would not be- blpd
badly Ia paying his wager NJ the very
mO4es, price Tor which We axe making
handsome clothing ihis iali, apd tue
winner can ureiy st Wy himself from
,ur 1 meusu stock nearly i've hun.
uroI sty les OF clotn 10 select from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

Having purchased tbs balance Of the
large stock Of the Burt1n-1ardnef
Company, ve will give specially re-
ductd prices for one week only, 70 ssVe
expenses In handling.
BoiIfwrtr g. M'CONAUuHN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

Fine hand.mads Creams % cenis q
pound, at spenn's Candy hl'eheni
Gi West Fiat s4uth Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

For n lew days only. Choicest
styles and esrecinlly good values IN
Martin Fur Cape. III lenrths, rangint
In price. $40, 900, $40, $3.50, etc.
Worth one.ihif1 more. Call promptly
at Il. Auefhaph 81 RIOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
MANpEREp.

U,RoM SALT LAKE COUNTY iSfiRM.
II nry, rundly, sept. 10. J. u Hunter
SCOTCH aged y years, white hair aud whisk
ere, wears glasses and carries cane. hne
looking. worH Two c1tts, black aud brown,
EFT with intention Of attending Tabernacle
sNi,r LNKE COMFY iSFIRMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

Txpsri watch REPAIRING.
w. w. Hall, white House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
COAL.

pUY coat PROM MILLER 4 MILLER
ID and got good service and good coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29
WANTED.

U,ivE utNr rIrmNG oRDFRS s.
Il Mehoay, knuttford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

Iioop pLAsrfRLHs WANTED AT TUB
VI Orviy ever Apply AZ thas Morris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-29

DEMtMnER TuE NLw stCUNU HAND
IN store, 81 Main. Highest pf.ces pam
tor furniture. etc at once Qp.ct ral"s anu
email profits our motto, 90 Z. slain.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
PLAGUE SHIPS.
Two of Uncle Sans War
Vessels Stricken.
One with Yellow Fever
the Other Smallpox.
Dreadful Daily Mortality from
Black Vomit at Rio.
An Explanation of the Long Inac-
tivity of tine Nictheroy and
the America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rio JANEIRo, Feb. 17.-There were
forty-fvs deaths yesterday from yellow
fever and sixteen from other fevsrs.
The United States cruiser, New York,
has gone to sea suddenly and it is sus-
pected that she is tainted with fever.
The Detroit left here week ago to look
into the state of affairs at Santos, Para
qua and Desterro. She had fever on
board. Only seven foreign warships
are here and there is little doing.
There is absolutely no truth in the
sensational report that one OF the rebel
warships recently fired on a steam
launch belonging to the United States
cruiser Newark. The inaction of the
Nictheroy and America Is due to lack
of ammunition for the powder guns and
also to the fact that the weakness of the
government in batteries vas such that
these ships could not depend upon
them for protection IN carrying out the
plan OF operations in Rio harbor and
the two cruisers have been lying at
Pernam buco and Batavia awaiting the
arrival of ammunition from New York.
They have now received ammunition
anu are in good fighting trim.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
MUSICAL NOTES.
Harmonious Events OF the Past anc
Coming Weeks.

Harmonious Events OF the Past and
Coming Weeks.
The fret musical occasion of the
year filled the Presbyterian church
Friday evening with an audience which
might have been taken as Sunday
morning congregation in the same
edifics were it not for the considerable
number of unattached music lovers
present.
The Y. M. G. A. aggregation of in.
strumentalists opened the entertain.
ment with an orchestral number. The
male quartet, which, by the way, has
dropped the cognomen Y. M. g. A. and
taken on q more secular name, rem.
dered serenade. The gentlemen
composing this quartet will be avail
able on all occasions where their SER
vices are needed and in their extended
field will be more frequently heard
than heretofore.
Miss Creighton played a Gottschalk
composition with much finish. The
works Of this writer are only within the
scope of accomplished musicians and an
undersizsd piano does not afford the
best facility for their artistic intsrpre-
tation.
Miss Geigas played mandolin solo.
She no doubt has mastered this fash
lonabls instrument. 1t does not, how
ever, fill the requirements of solo
instrument. The enthusiastic ap-
plause which followed Miss Geigas' Sc
lection was tribute to her precocious-
ness.
The ladies quartet sang to popular
favor with one song. The vociferous
applause that arose at its conclusion
subsided only at an encore. A choral
society that would unite the really good
voices of this city would be long step
toward the development of musical
taste. The program was well received
in it, entirety although strongly SAVIOR
ing of prscociousness. The excellent
work of the mature musicians who took
part made it gratifying to those who
relish meritorious work.
Next week we are promised concert
that will be somewhat of a novelty.
Mrs. Severance, the either artist, has
arranged = program in which those de-
iiSAtlul lubtTumeuGB, mHuUOlluHy Rul'
tars and violins will take the principal
numbers. Mrs. Severance, who has q
reputation as an elocutionist, will con-
tribute recitation as well as either
number.
Prof. Hester is laboring with his
mandolin club and those who attend its
rehsarsals speak of aItrest in store at ita
first concert. The professor favors the
Mexican school of music, always &C
csptabls as light diet and well adapted
to the instruments he il teaching.
From events announced and in embryo
the musical public of Phoenix will have
many opportunities to indulge in con
certs before the season has passed.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
ON THE EDGE.
An Early Decision Expected in an
important Action.

An Early Decision Expected in an
Important Action.
On account of the immense amount
of money involved in it and the de-
velopment of wide expanse of terri
tory dependent upon it. naturally .
great deal OF interest should be felt in
the affairs of the Gila Bend Reservoir
and Irrigation company. whose suit
against the Peoria Canal company
has been submitted and is now
hanging fire in the courts. The
present phase of the litigation
began on June 16, 1898, when
the Arizona Construction company,
claiming an indebtedness of 81 ,250, 900
from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irri-
cation company, began an action to
forecose on certain trust deeds. This
was met by an Injunction proceeding
and was followed by the formation Of
the Peoria Canal company under a
tripartite agreement, the terms Of
which have been already made public.
The Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation
company later began action for dam
ages against the Peoria Canal company
for non-performance of contract and for
damages. Pending trial of the case
the court appointed receiver. The
trial followed before Judge Baker sit
ting in chancery and he took it under
advisement with permission to both
sides to argue the case orally on brlsfs.
This has now been done for the Gila
Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company
by Messrs. Kibbey & Israel, 10 that the
finding of the court in the matter will,
no doubt, soon be announced.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
G. P. Huntington and Party In
the City.
Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt and a
Dozen Prominent 5. P. Off,
cials Among the Guests.

President G.. P. Huntington, OF the
Southern Pacific, slept in Phoenix last
night. He arrived yesterday evening
in special train of three coaches and
a baggage car. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Huntington and party of dis
tinguished guests and railroad officials,
among whom are his son-in-law,
Prince Hatzfeldt and his wife the
princess, his nephew and first assist
ant, H. E. Huntington, Miss Carolina
Huntington, his niece. Mrs. G. M.
Campbell, his private secretary, G. E.
Mills, A. N. Towne, vice. president and
general manager of the Southern Pa
clfic; A. G. Hutchinson, president of
the Morgan lines in Louisisna and
Texas; Julius Kruttschitt, general
manager, and R. Natili, also an official
of those lines.
The party will take an early drive in
the valley adjacent to the city this
morning and at 80 a, m. will leave
for Yuma.
Mr.. Huntington recently left Wash
ington, where he has been engaged in
promoting legislation favorable to the
improvement of the harbor at Santa
Monica. He is now on his way to San
francisco on an informal inspection
tour of Southern Pacific lines.
| The special train iG in charge of Con-
ductor Hoy and the engine throttle il
manipulated by Tom Brown. The run
from Tucson to Maricopa, sighty-eight
miles, was made in two hours which
also covers loss of twenty minutes by
broken brass, fourteen miles out OF
Tucson, 80 that the time made was
fifty-three miles an hour.
An incident of the trip was the ride
of two brake beam tourists who boarded
the train at Casa Grands where q stop
was made for water. They evidently
were not experienced tramps or else
were not aware that this was 4 special
train bearing the head of the road who
likes to travel as fast as the wheels can
be made to revolve. When the train
reached Maricopa the brake beam
travellers were nondescript. Their eyes
could be seen only at the end of deer
tunnels through SCOT and gravel which
had accumulated on their faces in even
the short run from Casa Grande.
Here Mr.. Huntington came out of hi,
car to stretch his legs and look ovel
his property. The tramps struck him
for quarter and the great railroad
magnate evidently thinking the show
they offered was worth it gave
them the money. Any facial signs o
gratitude the tramps may have felt wal
hidden under inches of Crime and per
haps they regarded the quarter after al
as rebate to which they were entitled
from the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
The ROSCOE ROBBERS.
No Definite Trace of Them
Obtained.
A Sensational Rumor of the Arrest
by United States Officers of
Two Well Known Men.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 17.-Rumor gained
rapid currency this morning that the
Roscoe train robbers had been caught
out in the Hollywood country near
Cahuenga pass. This unfortunately
proved to be not true and the report
may have arisen from the fact that
several officers have gone out to that
region in search of the fugitives.
Detective Will Smith, of the South
srn Pacific, and Thacker, of Wells
Fargo, got in this morning from the
north and at 8 O'Clock started for Hol-
lywood. About 10 o'clock a telephone
message was received from them an
nouncing their arrival at Hollywood
and asking if anything further had
been heard here. They stated that
they would proceed from there at once
on the search.
A rumor prevails at the United States
government building that Marshal
Gard and Miles T. Bowles arrested two
well known men up near Calabasas
and are on their way to the city with
them. The reason for their non-ap-
pearance is that they were afraid the
railroad men would take the men from
them by force and do violence to them
Nothing positive has been learned OF
this fact. Neither George Gard nor
Miles T. Bowles have communicated
with the officers nor anyone else in the
city.
The coroner's jury found that the
dead men, Harry Daily and Fireman
Arthur Masters, came to their death by
a wreck caused by two men unknown
to the jury, with intent to rob. The
testimony showed that both mems
death was caused by the accident, as
no gunshot wounds were visible.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
A Rainy Fair Day.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Feb. 17.-Although
rain fell necessarily today, there was a
large attendance at the fair. The
Italian section was thrown open to the
public with appropriate ceremony.
The Chinese building and San Mateo
county building were also opened. The
official opening of the southern Callfor-
mia building occurs next Tuesday and a
big crowd is expected from the south.
Admissions to the fair today wore A. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
SMALLPOX Aboard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Some anxiety
was excited in naval circles by the re-
port that smallpox had broken out on
the United States steamship Baltimore
at Hong Kong. 1t seems, however,
that the disease has not appeared on the
Baltimore but there is one case on
board the Concord which is closely
euarantined in the same harbor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18
Real LState.
4 Woods,
REAL ESTATE
Fire and Life
INSURANCE.
LOANS

We have opened a new
office in the Fleming
block and are prepared to
do a general real estate
business. In our hands
have been placed a list
of properties which will,
upon investigation, COM
mend themselves to all
shrewd investors.
We also have money
to loan in sums to suit
the borrower, upon prop
er security.
OFFICE, ROOM | FLEMING BLOCK
Arizona republican., 1894-02-18

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-04
FROM CLINTYYOOD.

CLNrwooD, Va, Sept Doth, 1891
Editor Post:
jim Browning and Judge Alder
son are announced to speak here, in
support Of the Republican candidate
for this district, on the first day OF
next county court, the 9th prox. The
Democratic party should have some
able speakers here on that occasion
to present it's views If LawycrBull-
lit and the editor of the PosT come
over to champion the cause Of Judge
Morrison, they would be greatly APP
preciated. A vigorous effort is be-
ing made to secure votes for General
Walker in the name of the Farmers
Alliance.
Commissioners Gray, of the FEEDER
al CORTLAND small army of lawyers,
stcnographers, type-writers and wit
nesscs arc here-and still they come!
Tor the purpose OF taking deposi-
tons in the case Of Chapman against
the Yellow Poplar Lumber Company.
Chapman may have made with the
company hard bargain, which it
seeks to evade, but the sentiment of
this district is decidedly in his favor
in the business.
A few days ago, sheriff Haynes re-
turned from Richmond, whittier he
had conveyed convict to the peni-
tertiary. Haynes states that on his
homeward trip he was cheated, in
the slickest manner, out Of H15 on
the train at Roanoke by a sharper
pretending to want change. The
sheriff is resolved that in the future
he will not be so accommodating to
a plausible stranger.
Several licenses have been issued
from this county court office within
the last few weeks for the marriage
of girls ranging from 13 to 16. 1t
would seem that parental authority
and discretion are somewhat at a low
ebb amongst us. READER.