davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Committed TO ihe Asylnm.

VIM. Cook, Of Garden City, Rich
county, Utah, was today examined a.
TO his sanity aud ordered committed to
the insane asylum by Judge Mentally.
The unfortunate man IL 8S yeArs Of
age and native Of this Territory, aud
Is the father Of i've children, all lv.
Ing. The cause OF his Insanity Is at.
Iribuied to Injuries about the head re.
oeiVed years ago, which brought on
attacks from which he has been suifer.
Ing some three anu half year,, which
ailaokt have become more dangerous
~ time progressed. The examining
physicians were Drs. Wright anu
Richards, anu nm affidavit from DR., q.
A. Hoo gsd, Of Bear Lake county,
Idaho, certifying the mans mental dc.
tangrmont. lie was placed In the Gus
tody OF Sheriff Hardy, who conveyed
him 10 the Esylum this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

b5,O2l,770; miscellaneous, $50, G35, 1881
ermanonI Annu al appropriateness, size.
4,iGO.
Under the head OF public works, Al.
propriatlons arc asked for public build.
ings as followt:
Boise City, Iisho, 500, 900; Chey.
enne, Wyo., slOO, 900; Denver, Colo,
mint, 100000; Helena, Mont, 500.
OOOi San Ffancisco, 100000; for Port
Aique,lO Light, Cal, s35, 900 In asked
fot Nerber Buena Light, Gal, $50, 600;
for improvements ut Mare IslanI, Cal,
navy yard, 5000, i5i Ia asked; Tor naval
station, Puget Sound, Sl04,s5b.
Among the appropriations asked for
hy me secretary Of war arc the follow
log;
Conetructlon gun aud mortar bat
letiri,N 1855, 900; sites for Qualifications,
s2bO,OOO; i0fpedics for hnrUor defense,
SlOJ,uOJ; armament Of Qualifications
$3.50. ii8; improvements Yellowstous
National park, $4,000.
Among tho appropriations asked for
by the secretary OF the interior are:
To meet expelss OF protecting tim
Der on public lands, ETC., $3.50, 900; sur
veying public lands, 1851 $50; sducA.
Ton VI the children VI a laska, $50, 600;
reindeer Tor Alasks, $3.50; intofna.
lional boundary commission between
lhu United States aud Mexlc3, oou-
pletng the survey, sos, 1000; repairs to
Tue United States ship Chicago, $780,.
OOOi to begin Work GU the new ina.
ohiueiy for the u. $. Atlanta, 100000;
tfonsp lriation OF mails by electric aud
cable cars on routes not exceeding
twenty miles, 5000, 900.
Tue estimated amount Of tho det.
cheney OF tho postal rev0nucs next rs.
cal year ls 8, O24,770.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
New Mining Company.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Eldo-
RADIO Gold Mining company were filed
with Clerk stanton today, The pur.
suit and business OF the company is
ana shall continue TO be- mining ana
milling ores, buying, selling, locating
ana operating minoa aud mining
elaine aud such o,aer business ususlly
connected Herewith, including the
building % such roads az may bs nee.
essary for properly developing the on
tire property OF the Gompany.
The capital stock Of the company is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

u, ",SAi'lh,iNGrON, Dec. 2..-Tho Senate
h. S v,ll 70 order promptly at noon.
IN, zee ffraident administered the
- teuaIoIs.elect. Tue usual
N All 55e'olu,ions were adopted.
hgit.Sa'N was announced that the
ANA ,a message would not 20 sub.
~. i9lay. Adjournsd.
hi !" tulllcAn tenatoH cauuused
W,l'.l noun but adjourned until
lt.,.silAy without taking action on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
RELIGION IN HAWAII.
idoiatry Spreading aa Result OF
Liberty of conscience.

"NFag 81 NonhNtoncc.
NEW York, Dec. 1. - The Rev.
Robert Stewart Macarthur delivered a
sermon In tho Calvary Baptist church
tonight on "The Responsibility III
kalakAuE ana LiliuOkAianLO After
referring 70 the ohafactsTlstics OF the
Hawailans, he quoted figures TO show
the falling of In the number OF Chris.
tan converts among the nativos since
the reign OF kamehRmeha ", who
removed all restraint from tho hula
masters anu tho kahuIR Influence, and
thereby aided the HlTeau Oi iIolAIry.
From 1888, when missionaries nfst
visited the islands, u lS4s, $1,000 con.
Yerts To ChtlsliGnity were made.
Twenty thousand more converts Joined
tho Christian standard Within the next
twenty years, aud In 1868 IL became
necessary 10 put some restraint on the
officials, because they were almost
forcing the peoplo into adopting the
Christian religion. Shortly after this
crlsis was preclpitated and tue
churches became independent orgaui.
zatlous, TINS action was uufortunat,
In Its ttsulis. lu 1883 there were only
b,A35 converts smlns tho natives OF the
Islands anu within the next three or
four years tins number was still further
decreased. This alorming falling Oh
was not TO DO hsoribpl wholly TO the
large decieass la tho native popula-
lion.
In the eafly days tn people wore
governed by chiUla VINO materially
aided tho missionaries, but aner tho
passing away Of thess tribal rulsrs, no
authority whatever was exercised In
favor u r3llglnn.
Among the caugos whish the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Beniah Goodwin Dead.

Beuiah Goodwin, a respected reel.
dent OF the Second Ward, died Of can
Ger Mt his homo yesterday. Ha was I'm
the 7O,n year Of his age aud LETT a large
number OF descendants. Funeral
services Will be held from the Second
Warn meeting house tomorrow, Tues.
day. at Ill q. ~. Friends aEs inv!;ed
10 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
CONVICTED nnONcTULLY
The Aceusor freaks Down aud Makes
"a FuH Ceniessioa.

NEW YoRN, Nee. 2.-WaIter s.
LSugsrman, convicted OF assault In the
nrst degree on a charge preferred by
Barbara Aub, was discharged by Re.
oorder Col before whom he oame for
sentence. Mas Aub has made a fnll
confession, admitting that she had
done Langermau great wrong. Tho
recorder Hot aside the verdict and
granted new triAl. Langerman was
committed to the house OF detention as
witness In tho proceedings that NAV
follow. Barbara Aub was taken 10
prison on the charge Of PERJURY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

WAsHiNGrON, Dec. 2-The silver
conferences called for TO-DAY was a dis
appointment TO lis proleclori. III 9
only senst0B who attended were
Allen, Kyle, PETER and Stewart, Pop.
ulisls, and Pfitcharj, Mantle and Tel.
lsf, Republicans.
The small attendance showed that
nothing could be done. Senator Psf.
Ter was OF tue opinion that party Ties
we're too strong 20 hope to organize a
silver party In the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
HAS MURAD FLBD2

A great deal OF excitement was
causes hero today by report that ex.
sultan Mobammed Murad, who was
uep2sed on tho ground OF idiocy,
August III, 1870, had escaped from
flldiz Kiosk, where he IL kept close
pflaonvi' The report, 10 appears, grew
out OF the hight Of MuTad hey, thu im-
petlal commissioner OF tie council OF
public debl, who was also suspected OF
having relations with tho young Turk
party MurAd, It seems, has been
watched by the police and was sud-
denly summoned TO the palace 10 ex-
plain bis conduct. He gave tho sultan
what appeared n satisfactory VxplAna-
ton OF the charges against him, hut the
matter being pressed further, Murad
He'd on board Russian snip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Popuilsts WIN s,and ros,,hsr

WAsHiSdroS, Dec. a,-In an inter
view last nigh senator PETER said
that the Populisls will vote ~ uni. on
al party quea'ions. With regard TO the
reorganization OF the Senate they viii
NOT decide thoif policy until the matter
IL presented by the Republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

commenoed next morning, aud oon.
tlnuod all day. Ga November ION
tue Insurgents foOpened tho engage.
ment by bombarding the iowa, whioh
nae = pulaiion Of about 1900, kiil-
ing 90 Moors. The city, when these
advlces loft there ON November 18th,
was a'ill surrounded by insurgont
Arabs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

GIBRALTAR, Ess. 2.-Advioss from
Morocco says serious lighting has oc.
CURED Mt SAM, u fortified seaport. The
insurgents are said 60 have surrounded
the town and been attacked by the
sultan'a forces on November TN.
Eleven hours fighting followed, being
stopped BY night fall, The battle re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

NEW York, Dec. "a special TO
the Herald from Panama, Colombia,
hayG Ecuadorean emlgrants ut Paste,
department Of Cauch, have publicly
ofgan'zsd an army to invsde Ecuador
Tor tue purpose Of oveTihfowin the
IIecently established government Of
President Alfsto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
WILL ENGLAND ACT?
Tho Question Of Extra GuaTdshIps
for ConSIanlinOpls PsHdl1S,
TIE SITUATION STILL CRIfICAl.
Why the Turks Fired ON the English
vessel-Rumor Of the Eseapesof
An Ex-Sultau.

CossTASTGNoPLE, Dso !, via Sofa,
Bulgaria. Dec. 2.-[Copyrighied, 1895,
by Associated Pfess. While being
dtsiroua Of not doing anything which
would In any way tend TO Induce dis
iurbanccs or hinder the work OF rentOr-
ing order, the powers again appear un.
nnlmously resolved to insiFt upon the
the domand for extra guardshlpa In
consequence, the ambassadors have ar.
ranged for meeting tomorrow (Mou.
day) to consider what action IL nVoes-
sAty In view Of the sultan's continued
objection TO granting the Hrmant.
Meanwhile tho impression Ia boiug
conveyed to the public that the sullan
mas won . greRt victory. 1his teuds
70 make tho matter more delicate "
hanuie, ~ TO domJnsttate that such IL
not tho case ia almost certain to lead
TO IN outbreak, even more serious than
tho one which gave = preioxt for tho
demand Tor extra guafisniIH.
A Turkish Oilluial, discussing tile
Withdrawal Of the DfyHd, intlmated
mat the powers tjeotud 70 any power
taking the lead ~ any Rc.l0n In Tur-
ksy' In other wOrds, II action Il IL
De taken, ~ should he a cont ine1 no.
ton upon tho part Of the powers. Thus
u In intimateu, that n the passage VI
tue DATdanoli1s is 20 be- forced, II
should be uOle by the warshipa OF all
the powers Interested. This was the
original understanding, but Great
Britain, II nppears, was not dlsp0fsd to
delay matters beyond a otTlain point. |
Another diplomat said II looked ~ n
Great Britain had attained tue object |
she had In view, namely 10 show the |
sultan nnd the powers Au well, that,
while beiug uoBirous u acting Ia ae- |
cord with the other powers, he.
maiesly's government was prenaredI,o |
act alone, II necessity ahouid arise,
anu ~ the powers desire concerted &c. |
lion, they mast net promptly or Great |
Britain Will take the Initiative.
Tho so-oalle1 hting upon the British 1
ship Loeb Rannoch Ia the DaTdanelles
Ia eaid by Turkish officials to DO easily
explained. They say Loeb Rannoon |
arrived after sundown ana instead Of
anchoTing attempted to proceed and
was siguAlled from shofe By a gun
shot 10 bring mp. As she
did not 10 30, q second shot was fred
and the Loeb Rannooh let 40 her
anchof. IL the matter had 6Oen 90
serious as the Odessa Correspondent OF
the Daily News made out the captain
Of tue boon k1nnocb would certainly
have made e0lnp.A.Gs a. ehu Dl.g.aa
embassy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Miss Lytton, tha Actress, Meets JOsspn
Emmett la Denver.

DENVER, Dec. 2.-Jos. II. Emmett
actor, has arrived Ia Denver from tbe
east simultaneously with tho arrival
from the west OF his wife, Mis0 EMILY
LytlOn, a member OF tue Rose Cogh.
lan's company. Mrs. Emmett had nm.
nouced her Intention to apply Tor a
divorce In Denver. IL 10 believed The
husband will try to dissuAde hor from
20 doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

NEW YomS, Dec. 2.-Ms. Della
Stewart Pafnell, mother Of tho late
lfish loader, Il lying dangerously IN
In Trinity hospital. She has been fail
Ing since the brutal assault was mauu
upon her at Bordentown, N. j., last
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

DEsMoiHRs, Iowa, Dec. 2.-The stats
board OF hoAl,h 10 NJ las. satisfied that
the oauso OF sickness and death which
followed the Bsbula, Iowa, We Iling
least OF LIST August, was undoubtedly
typhoid fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

ROME, Dec. 2.--Signor Psre, chief of
the department In the ministry OF the
interior, was stabbed In the back twioo
today on the staircase OF the ministry
OF the interior, by q clerk recently dis.
missed. Tine wounded man WINS taken
TO n hospital where his wounds were
pronounced dangerous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

Wiz, lohH. Dec, 2.-Aldace Il.
hsE,,1Tas today elected chairman NJ
hlvsnl oI directors OF the santa Fe
", eo,' , vpH pany by the Joint exsou.
tanlIlsa OIL the reorganization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
LynehInr ntory No, rrno.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 2.-Thsts
ls No auth In the report current late
last night about the lynching In Fair
lax county OF two white men who
robbed and beat n young farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
CzAE Ann SULTAN.
Nicholas Thinks Abdul Hamid Need.
Time.

Nsw YORK, Dec "A dispatch 10
The Herald from 81. Petersburg says:
Tho ozAf, who takes n keen personal
Interest In Turkey, M In oil other i'm.
porlhnt quesli1ns, said while speaking
very earnestly on the subject at the
palace OF CEarsk0eseto; "rhe sultan
should DO given time TO carry out the
promised REFORMS. which, under tho
circumstances, are not eAsy Of accom-.
plisnmont.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

NEW NoRS, Dec. 2.-Tho SCHEDULED
In the assignment OF J. IL. Brewster a
Co., Incorporated, manufacturer OF
carriages, show liabilities Of $500, bls;
nominal assets, $3.50, 393; actual assets
Hl,2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
Dancing Restricted.

GREEN BAY, Wis, DEC. 2.-Bishop
Mesamer's pastoral letter In relalion to
dancing was read IN all the churches
Ia tue diooyse on SUNDAY. Hence.
iorth dancing IL expressly forbidden ON
Satur1ay night and sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
'''RoPRrAiIoSs RrquInrD.
'' Aubm'ti,d by tho sserstnr,
d, OF tho Treasury,


s,,',' '''iNoIoN, b. g., Dec. 1.-The
se.a o. the treasury today trans.
lbr,,,," Congress estimates OF the M.
istlna, nAs required Tor the fiscal year
d, ,s,uhe 30, 1897, AZ furnished by
tigb sss wv, executive departments,
hs s.,g,esa'e s4lS,O0l ,o7S.
ll1a. , XIV are recapitulated by
uiC1rva Wv. establishment, So, $50, 5sl;
4lle,l s,tlollshment, so, lUs,gIg;
no s,asl'auolishment, SOFA, 0gO; foI.
sl.t''u,,Uoleoutse, Sl,Bi1 O5s. mtl,tsrv
atbb,a'uyuli S2i,b26, gBs; naval "a.
lid iEs.u sI5ss. 875; Indian nfiairs
g som. n1lonr, sl4l 1854. $40; pub
S-o,o'1,vSsj postal seivioe,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-08
RAILROAD ITEMS.

No. 6 was stuck at Norton Thursday
morning.
The shop men are getting two Sun
days a week now. -
John Durham left for visit to Den
yer Saturday night.
Fireman Pat Dinley left for Free
port, His, Wednesday.
Engineer Mike Stanton was down
from Roswell Wednesday.
The 922 is out of the shops and will
be put on the Denver run.
The snow pillow crew from Limon
were in the city Wednesday.
Several of the section men had their
ears and fingers frozen Wednesday.
Engineer Harry Smith returned from
an extended visit to friends at Moline,
H., Saturday.
The rotary snow pillow went east We'd
nesday to open up the road on the
eastern division.
The Southern Pacific is agoing to re-
duce the scale of wages and viii prob
ably be met by a strike.
The east bound passenger returned
to Denver from Goodland Wednesday
owing to the blockade east.
Freight No. 80 had a car burnt at
Norton Wednesday. A shipper Of po-
tatoes had a gasoline stove burning il
the car with the usual result. The
shipper is ont his potatoes and the
railroad company the car.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-08


Prof @. G. Georgeson. Of the Kansas
Agricultural college, IN response to in
quiries, recently published a statement
of the nutritive value Of sorghum and
br0GmooFn seeds for stook feed, show
ing that By analysis that they rank
very high in nutrient properties; but
feeders have found that stock cannot
be induced to eat such grain for any
considerable length Of time, except IN
combination with other feed In such a
way as TO pretty thoroughly disguise
them. 10 fact they are valuable only
as incidental or supplementary supply
and not for steady feeding OF for sole
reliance.
The red aud white KaffF eorns, how
ever, seems to approach very near to
the requirements Of the arid land
farmer for a grain and forage crop for
stock. They require & somewhat larger
season to mature the grain than do the
best varieties OF Dhoura, but when it
is produced there is more Of it, better
feed, does not waste so easily in hand
ling and there is always a fine yield of
the best Of fodder to supplement the
grain OF make up in part for the lack
Of it. OF the two kinds the red Kafir
is superior to the white. It makes its
grain in about two weeks less time,
produces more largely, and the heads
ali come clean out Of the sheath. The
heads of the white Kaf1r are apt to
have small portion of imperfect
moldy grains at the base, owing to the
head not having pushed clear out of
the sheath. The red Kaftr corn is pro
nounced by those who have grown and
fed it for a series Of years, equal in al
respects to Indian corn. 1t produces
from 80 to 80 bushels per acre, yielding
some crop even under the most slovenly
neglect, and responding readily to gen.
erous cultivation and irrigation. Pres
ent indications are that it is the feed
ing grain crop par excellence for The
semi-arid regions.-Judge Gregory il
Western Homestead.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-08
A Terrible Tale.

A terrible tale of woe has been sent
out from Kansas City in regard to har-
rowing scenes Of suffering being en-
dured by the farmers of Cheyenne
and other counties in northwestern
Kansas. Such condition may exist in
Cheyenne county, but it certainly does
not in Sherman county. There is no
denying that the people of Sherman
county are needy, and that they will
need assistance to weather through the
winter, but no one has suffered either
hunger or cold and none will as long
as the county's credit is worth any
thing or there is a crust of bread to
share. The county commissioners, the
relief corps and several other philan-
thropic associations are doing grand
work in relieving distress wherever
found. The Rock Island has aided the
county in many ways and made it
possible to furnish coal to our needy
people at a price less than the cost of
production and have and still will haul
seed and supplies for the poor free OF
charge. Our condition, bad as it is, is
bright compared with that of Cheyenne
county as pictured by Pat McCluskey
to a Kansas City Star reporter. That
paper published the following as the
result of the interview;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-08
RAILROAD TRAINS BLOCK AIDED
The Big storm Makes Railray Traffic
impossible.
THE EAST SUFFERS THE WORST
The Thermometer Reaches the Lowest
Point in 50 Years in the Eastern
States

The storm which swept over the
country Wednesday vas the most Sc
we're in years, the Thermometer reach
ing the lowest point Il 80 years in the
northern and eastern states. At some
points in Canada the thermometer went
down to So degrees be low zero. Lake
Champlain was frozen over its entire
surface.
In the west the storm was chiefly a
sand and electrical one. The railroads
a hundred miles east we're completely
blockaded by the and drifting onto
the tracks. The west bound passenger
train No. 9. which was due here at 1l:l5
Wednesday, came in to-day at o'clock,
after being stalled for three days 60
miles east of Phillipsburg. The passen-
gers suffered severely from the cold
and quite a few were nursing frost BIT
ten fingers, ears and noses.
The first west bound mail train for
four days came in at 2 o'clock p. N. to-
day. The cars having been held over
at Philiipsburg to be cleaned up, as the
storm had left them in such bad shape
that it was impossible to work in them.
Those on the blocked train report
that the violence Of the storm was the
worst ever experienced. The sand and
snow completely filed the atmosphere,
making it impossible to see more than
few feet. The coaches we're just a
mass Of dirt inside and out, which add
ed to the intense cold, made the ex-
perience anything but pleasant.
The storm was not SO severe in this
section as it was farther east, although
the thermometer went to 90 below and
a good stiff breeze was blowing,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-08
The Gambling Bin.
The gambling bill passed by the leg
is as follows:

The gambling bill passed by the leg
islature is as follows:
Section 1. Every person who shall
either directly or indirectly bet any
money or property at any common
gambling house or at any place to
which persons are accustomed to re-
sort for gambling purposes, or at any
place kept for the purpose of being
used as a place of gambling, whether
such betting be upon any game of skill
or chance, either with or without cards
or dice by use of any kind of device
or cOntrivances whatsoever. for deter
mining chances, shall be guilty of a
felony, and upon conviction shall be
punished by Imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary for a term
not less than one year nor more than
three years.
Section 2. Every person, who under
circumstances not provided for in the
preceding section, shall bet any money
or property at or upon any gambling
table, bank or gambling device, or
upon the result Of the movement Of
any wheel or other device, or the throw
ing of dice, or upon the result of any
game of skill or chance, whether with
dice or cards, or other thing, or hazard
property upon chance to be determined
by means Of any kind of device, or bet
upon any game played by any kind of
gambling device shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than SO dollars nor more than Sl00, or
by Imprisonment in the county Jail not
less than 10 days nor more than 80
days, or by both such fine and impris-
Onment.