davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Government officials Have Confidence
10 Minister DanbT.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY WOUNDED
Outragts IN Tar'uS, AEiaiic Turkey,
Attended Johannes for 4. ).
Naval Vessels.

WA sniSGToN, Aug. 24-The fol.
lowing was given out ,fllcially at the
ste department today:
'Upon AoIinS s cre,ary Adoe's at
tcntlon being called to the statements
IN yesterdsy's paItrs, mucn dissatis.
faction was felt nj the state department
because MT. Deuby had not been
heard from for ,evsinl days, and that
lie was supposed to have taken um.
bragg At the Instructions lately cabIeI
MIN. Adte ssid that he lad author.
ized no expression OF the department.
Oyin ON az 10 the cause o. Deuby's si.
fence for the simple reason that no
opinion hal been formed OF could
nationally be formed In the absence Of
knowledge Of fact.
"Ihs prJmptnets, good judgment
and energy with which Col. Denny
acted upon the Instructions heretofore
sent him negativud huy hssty CouioC-
iuTo that lac was not now unde.vOriug
VITA Elacrity g. iuinl the duties inI-
posed upon Inn by tue departments
,s'egrams q the psst wres."
pESBY's CONCiLiAlokY REPORT.
WAsruNGTuN, ID. e., Aug. "a
Nuistlr Denny reports that Jn tue
25.h 70 Juig, i:ay. D. A. Slo,lisil, al
Oh gud highly respected American
rUAl.aaty tttlHlns &c TuuE CHOW,
tliEutl miles gl Pudn, was at.
sJ.gI uyN O. aE Csrpu.yur Rud his
h'ush-r Aaa severely cut VAN knife.
iar tfim EH's AIg "a ptisJn awaiting
tllB.
Dauby i'd: "The matter will
create tl!f 90 CHM, but % l. bbsO.
iutrly without any foreign political
.iguihcsnCr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
NEW ROYAL YACHT.

The Emptess Eugene WIN IL nj
iHhtofuugh Il 10 save next Wtdnes.
siy ioT Abeigeliio Castle, where sh.
wv ismaln Tor Ave weeks. The queen
u, placed Abergeldio st the disposal
y Zoe tI'empItsa Tor IA long n time ~
ih' cares 10 remain.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
Criminal DQlnRa.

w. b. Colvin Il lawyer shot and
killed Josiah Stevens at Indian
Springs Station, Ind.
Life convict David WatsOn-at Jcffer-
sonville, Ind, adjudgcd insane killed
himself.
Stewart Harvey fatally stabbed Her.
man Vry in u saloon fight ut st. JOS
eph, Mo.
Henry Keuss, a blind carpenter,
aged 81 comitted suicide at his farm
near Shillick Valley,lll.
The bodies of eight Cinnamon were
found in the San Joaquin river near
Medera, Cal. Foul play is suspected.
Mrs. Della Moore. the young wife
of a railroad engineer at I.orain,
Ohio, committed suicide by shooting
herself.
Mrs. Anderson Appel, wife of the
leading merchant Of Helix. Ind, at
tempted suicide with creosate, owing
to jealousy of a servant girl. She re-
Gently made an unsuccessful attempt
to end her life with morphine.
Albert Culley. a telegraph operator,
shot himself at Pontiac. Mich. after
having delivered message. He was
industrious and of good habits and no
motive is evident but temporary in
sanity.
Will Walker whcse remains were
found strewA along the railroad
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
ON SILVER.
Secretary Smiths Change of View
EXPLAINED.

Secretary Smiths Change of View
Explained.
Washington, July II. - Secretary
HOke Smiths attention was called to-
day to an article published yesterday
charging that he had been at one time
an advocate of free silver and the
subtreasury plans of the Farmers al
lance. 1t was said that five years
ago he had published letter advocat-
ing the service.
Speaking OH the subject the secre-
tary said: My attention has just been
called to the publication of Il letter
written by me in September, 1880, to
Hon. w. l.. Peek, and published at
that time in the Atlanta. Journal. The
Journal was then openly opposing the
subtreasury scheme and my personal
opposition to it was we'll understood.
The letter clearly excluded the idea
Of committing me to all of the seven
propositions which it presented, al
though it was known that l did favor
the free coinage of silver. I was
giving most Of my attention to profess
sional work at that time and supposed
without thorough investigation that
the free coinage Of silver would carry
the value Of silver bullion coined into
a dollar to par, and also keep silver
and gold dollars upon a parity with
equal purchasing power. Since then
I have given to the subject much
more study and, being thoroughly sat-
isfied that the fee, unlimited and in
dependent coinage of silver at the
ratio Of 16 to would result in silver
monometallism, have for several
years openly opposed it.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
FORCED TO LEAVE
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES DRIVEN
OUT OF ECUADOR.
Complaint Is Made to the State De-
partment That Catholic Sisters
From America We're Ill-Treat-
ed and Driven Out of the
Country.
MAY DE EXPENSIVE FOR THEM.
The United States Government May
Call Upon the EcuadOreans
for an Indemnity.

Washington, July 1S. - Ex-Repre-
sentative Timothy Campbell of New
York called Mt the state department
today and had Il conference with
Acting Secretary Adee respecting the
Ill treatment of certain American mis-
sionaries in Ecuador during the prog
ress of the recent revolution in that
country. In 1887 a number Of Sisters
of the Benedictine order sailed from
New York for Ecuador to establish
missions there. Mr. Campbell secured
passage for them. They started mis-
ions at Roeapurte, where q convent
was established in charge of Sister
Theresa, and ut BahmhoyO and CAL
certa, the latter in Charge of Sister
Genevieve.
The latter recently arrived in New
York accompanied by Sisters Francis
de Sallcs and Josephine after having
experienced great hardships in Ecua-
dor. During the revolution the mis-
sion at Calcerta was destroyed and
the sisters We're illtrcated and COM
PEELED to escape from the country in a
small boat. The other missions suf-
fered also and the sisters who reached
New York are apprehensive as to the
fate of the twenty-five missionaries
they left behind, from whom nothing
has been heard. After hearing this
statement, Acting Secretary Adee
promised to cable to United States
Minister Tollman ut Quito, instructing
him to secure governmental protection
for the remainder of the little band
and see that they are not further per-
secuted. 1t is probable that as soon
as The case can be put in proper shape
our government will he asked to pre-
fer Il demand for reparation upon the
Ecuadorian government for this out
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
SCRAMBLE FOR LANDS.

-Four New Towns I'm the Upper Mis-
sfssippi Valley Opened.
Duluth, Minn., July 1S.-Four new
towns We're opened for entry ut the
United States land office today, and
there was the liveliest time that has
been seen around there for many
months. The towns opened were 1885,
%. 155-29, 156-27 and 1868 in the
valley Of the upper Mississippi. In
some Of them only only fractional
parts are opened, and in many cases
the entries conflict with Indian allot-
ments. Most of the lands taken were
in 156-27, and this town seems to
possess the best lands; at least tho
scramble to secure entries in it was
the hottest. Most of those who made
entries were from st. Paul and Min
neapOlis. The crush was terrific, and
some of the men who went through it
were we'll worn out. One fellow al
most tainted and had to be assisted
into one of the offices and given water
in order to revive him. Another stag
gered through the door when his turn
came, and leaned against the wall a
moment to get strength enough to
walk to the desk. Even then he was
unable to say word. Tomorrow
there will he rush probably equally
us great, for more valuable town
will then be Opened-63-25.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
IT'S A TEN.STRIKE.
The 500 Line Arranges for Rou
to ChiCaUO.

The 500 Line Arranges for u Route
to Chicago.
Minneapolis. July 1S.-By strong
traffic arrangement with Il newly Or
ganiZed Chicago transportation COM
pany, backed by prominent capital
lists, the the 500 line has ut last Sc
cured Il Chicago connection. The gem
eral scheme is one of great magnitude,
involving a large outlay of money, but
more noteworthy, perhaps, for the
boldness of the design and the effect
1t will have on general freight condi-
tiOns than for the expenditure in.
vOlvcd.
Some little time ago there was
formed i'll Chicago the Lake Michigan
Car Ferry Transportation company,
and ii is with this organization the 500
has allied itself. In other words. the
500 secures entrance to Chicago by a
water route. and the service inaugur-
ated promises to equal, If not better,
that now enjoyed. The plans Of the
new ferry company include the build
ing of twenty-five monster ferries,
with capacity of twenty-eight
freight cars each, n fleet of powerful
tugs to move them from Chicago to
peshtigo. Wis, where the railroad is
met, an immense ferry slip in South
Chicago and the operation Of line
Of switch engines. The company has
already let a contract to the United
States Car company at Hegwisch. ILL.,,
for $50 box cars of GO,OOO pounds ca
pacity for use in the ferry line, and
to be ready Sept 1, the cars to be Of
unusual size, and In a short time go
more are to be ordered.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
MAY NOT BE CAPTAIN.
Sergeant Kelly. of battery A. Flou,
aleriulc I'm Hnf lXnfar

Sergeant Kelly. of battery A. Floun.
derinE In Hot Water.
st. Paul, July 1S.-W. T.. Kelley, Jr.,
orderly sergeant Of Battery A, st.
Paul. is likely to get into serious
trouble with his adiutant general, If
reports which come from the camp ut
Lake City are to be depended upon.
Kelley, who Is the son of District
Judge Kelley Of st. Paul, was a short
time ago, on the resignation Of the
man who was then captain, elected
captain Of the battery, the men, for
some inscrutable reason, advancing
him over the lieutenants. His man
ncr since promotion has not been very
gracious. and he is said to 'fcel his
OATS The adiutant general has re-
fused to issue his commission and
thereby hangs tale. Kelley is
charged with circulating a story to
the effect that the officers of the First
regiment, in camp mt Lakeview last
week, were so drunk that they could
not attend to business, and that tho
adjutant general was drunk with
them. He is also charged with alb
senting himself from camp without
consent of his commanding officer.
The charges have been laid before the
adiutant general, it is said, and are
to be fully investigated.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
l,craannl AIcntInn.

Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt is riding n bi.
cycle ut Newport.
Frederick w. Haas. newspaper man
and musician, died at Lancaster. Pa,
ut the age of siXty-two.
Frank n. piXley, the veteran editor
and the founder of the Argonaut, is
dying at san Francisco.
Congressman Tom Reed is riding
a bicycle at Washington, but has not
appeared in public.
Mrs. Cornelia Decker, seventy years
old, who went to the front herself dur
ing the civil war. died ut OwOssU,
Mich.
The death of Walter Mcdonald, a
California '49er and once II member of
the California legislature, is reported
from Glens Falls. n. Y.
Mrs. Lucy a. Buford. aged eighty
one, died at Rock Island Ill., Her
mother was Il sister of Chief Justice
Marshall Of the United States supreme
court.
William Mooney, Il tailor at Roth
say, Can, has discovered that LorcttO
Adds, now Lady SlIolto Douglas, is
his daughter.
Lieut.. Col. James Hinton, Twenty
third infantry, u. $. a.. died ut Ring
gold Barracks, Tex lie enlisted as IL
private in 1858 and became second
lieutenant in 1862.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Daniel Il. Lyman. Il Yale
student and Il well known athlete. to
Miss Edith Rowe. daughter of New
York broker.
The chief marks Of age in Adelina
Patti are observable about her throat
and chin. In other respects her per-
sonal appearance is that of woman
twenty years younger than she is.
John Hare, the distinguished Eng
liSh comedian who is to visit America
next season. will make his first appear
ance in New York OH Dec. 2:'. and will
close his tour of this country about
the end of April, 1896.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
NUBDINs OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed in

Items of General Interest Placed in
n Few Liues.
Jacob l.. Kitchener, founder of the
first beef packing house in Kansas
City, Is dead, aged eighty years.
All the miners in Ohio county, w.
Va, who have been working below the
present rate, came out this morning.
1t is reported that large stretch Of
country fifteen miles from Vacavillc,
Cal, is on fire and great danger
threatens the farmers Of that vicinity.
Corporal Comber, Of the East Surrey
regiment, won the bronze medal,
queens prize, at the Bis1ey rifle shoot
ing tournament to-day with an aggre-
gate of 100 points.
The Sun Insurance company, To-
cal concern of San Francisco. has
beer forced to 20 out of business and
has reinsured its risks with the Fire
mans Fund Insurance company.
Five hundred Western delegates left
Chicago over the Big -Four today for
the fifth international convention Of
the Baptist Young Peoples union
which is to be held at Baltimore.
William Brusscau, the accomplice of
Horace N. Pope on Feb. 2 was SEN
fenced at Detroit, Mich. to-day to
twenty-five years Imprisonment at
Jackson.
William Asher and Robert Ashburn
are under arrest at Smithville, Mo-, on
warrant charging them with the
murder of Daniel Stone who was
found at his home near there June 25
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
HOLMES A FIEND.
Slaughter of InMOccntn Traced to
HiN Door.

Slaughter of lnnOccntn Traced to
His Door.
indianapolis, July 1S.-The Journal
to-day prints statement that the
PitZcl boy, the brother of Alice and
Nellie PitZel, whose dead bodies are
supposed to have been unearthcd at
Toronto, was beyond doubt murdered
In this city on Oct. 6 last, presumably
by Holmes. the insurance swindler
now in custody in Philadelphia. It
has developed that Il certain express
driver by agreement with Holmes,
called at the old Circle house on the
date named and removed through a
rear door a large trunk which IL be-
lievcd to have contained the boys re-
mains. The driver. Lewis by name,
has identified the picture of Holmes
as the man who employed him. The
three PitZel children were In this city
at three different hotels for some time.
Detective Frank Geyer of Philadel-
phia, who has been greater part of
the time in this city recently, work.
ing OH the case, stated that the web
was being woven around Holmes and
that he would beyond doubt be found
the murderer of the Petzel children.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
Must 1.ay for It. Rails,

Milwaukee, July 17.-In the United
States circuit court Judge Seaman en-
tered an order in the Green Bay, Wi
mona & st. Peter railroad case making
the claim of the Lackawanna Coal
and Iron company preferential and
order of the receivers to pay the claim
out of the earnings of the road. The
claim of the Lackawanna company
was filed on May 20, and an order was
entered allowing the company to in,
tervene in the suit against the rail
road company. The claim amounts
to $62, ,S27.32, and was for rails pur-
chased for use on the road after it
had passed into the hands Of the re-
ceivers on an order of the court. 1t
was claimed that the receivers had
paid interest on bonds out of the earn
ings, before they paid for the rails.
when the rails should have been paid
for first.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20

book we would seriously injure the entire
wage-earners Of .he United States. l be.
lieve We would destroy the confidence of
the business men Of the world In our In.
tegrity as q nation, and that we would pre-.
cipitate such q financial panic a. our conn.
try has never before seen.
II shall deny most emphatically that the
great majority of the people of this coun-
try are in debt, and shall insist that three
fourths OF the American people are to-day
creditors and not debtors, and that conse-
Quently the system which Mr.. Harvey ad-
vocates would work great injury to the
vast majority OF American citizens. I will
state further, that IL this book, about
which we are Going to debate, is true, then
I am all wrong. 1t seems to ME devoid Of
business sense from beginning to end, and
! shall enter upon the work Of attempting
to prove that, and hope to be able to do 1t,
In language that shall be 30 plain and ex.
aed that l have accomplished my task.
Understand me. In few words:
Il believe that the American nation
should have Just a. good money as any ma
tion uses on the face Of the earth. / be.
neve that every dollar paid to a poor man
Tor his daily toll should be worth as much
40 the dollars paid to men who are rich.
I would have the money which measures
values the most stable that can be devised.
and would insist that buyers and sellers,
lenders and debtors shall. as near as possi-
BILE. be required to use the same measure
OF values and shall insist that reputation
In all forms is disgraceful and dishonora-
BILE In the case Of nations, corporations or
individuals.
'What our people need Is good credit;
good money; good principles and sound
business sense. Visionary schemes and de-
based money never yet made a nation pros.
porous. The quality of the money used in
any country Is far more important than the
Quantity-laws should be drawn to protect
the men who earn money a. well as those
who owe money. A man who works faith
fully and lives on his daily earnings should
never be sacrificed for the benefit Of men
who live on what they borrow. But all
these things will be more fully explained
a. the contest progresses"
"C0in's" Statement.
The opening statement made by Mr.. Har-
vey follows:
II am here to defend the facts and prin.
siples Of Coins Financial School, am
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
BAD FOR RUsTLERs.
Four of Them Captured by Nebrns
kA Viri1antea.

Four of Them Captured by Nebrass
ka viGilantes.
Butte, Neb., July {. ihere is a
general belief here that the rustlers
captured by the vigilantes Sunday
have been lynched. Vigilantes had
been after the rustlers some time and
found them in camp in the stockade,
ut Fair, and all ready to protect their
stolen property. The fort was quick.
ly surrounded and the men. realizing
the futility of resistance, surrendered
to the vigilantes. They were quickly
disarmed, bound hand and foot and
placed on their horses and started
west, presumably for Kcya Paha
county. The men captured are Louis
Zouadland. resident of Spencer,
Neb.; s. G. Clark, G. S. Murphy and
G. H. Jackson, who live west Of
Springview. Nearly 100 head of cat
tie were found. But few here think
the rustlers will reach Springview. as
the vigilantes are old farmers, and
seldom bring a rlstler back when
they have good chance to make way
with him.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
BOYCOTT ON LUMBER.
Manufacturers in Winonn to Il
Nnda. the 0lieCf nf Aff0ck.

Manufacturers in WinOna to BE
Made the object of Attack.
Winona. Minn., July 1S. = Winona
lumber manufacturers, it is learned
here today, may soon he put on the
defensive in a boycott against them,
which, it is said. will soon he inau-
gurated by the Northwestern Lumber
mems association. the cause being
that Winona firms sell to the Union
Lumber company, which does busi-
ness here and at Rochester, Mankato
and Lake City. The Union company
cuts under the prices Of the retail
dealers belonging to the Northwest
ern association, and the association
desires to force 1t out Of the field or
cause 1t as much trouble as possible.
The secretary of the Northwestern as
sociation recently visited here to try
and induce the manufacturers here
to refuse to sell to the Union COM
pany, but without success. Hence
the preparations for a boycott.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
EDITORS ORGANIZE.

Northwestern Minnesota Will Have
nm Editorial Assncintion, Too.
Fergus Falls, Minn., July 1S. - A
meeting of the editors of the Seventh
and Il portion of the Sixth congress
sional districts will be held at Alex
andria Aug. and 2 for the purpose
of organizing Il Northwestern Minne-
sofa Editorial association. 1t will be
somewhat on the plan of the South
western Minnesota association. Alex
andria is the most delightful place
that could have been selected for the
meeting, and the people there will do
what they can to make it pleasant for
the visitors. 1t is expected that about
fifty will be present.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Prexidentx and Professors I'm Ses
Ninn I'm naMYGH.

Presidents and Professors I'm Ses-
sion in Denver.
Denver. July 1S.-The ninth annual
convention of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental stations opened to-day
with Mai. Henry Il. Alvord of Wash
ington, ID. c., the president, in the
chair. There are about fifty dele
gates present and the attendance is
expected to reach about 100. After
addresses of welcome had been de-
livered by Gov. Mcintyre and Mayor
McAIurray. the remainder of the fore
noon session was occupied with hear
ing reports Of committees and chair
men of sections. This association is
composed Of presidents. heads of de-
partments and professors connected
with agricultural colleges and expert
mental stations. The object is to
systematic the experimental works
SO that there may be no duplication.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20

Chief Justice Charles p. DAILY of New
York. Judge DAILY served for forty
years as judge of the common pleas
court in New York, and recently re-
tired from the bench by reason Of the
age limit. He has not only attained
eminence as a jurist, but has also be-
come prominent in the line of geo
graphical research. Ills fondness for
geography is doubtless due to early
experiences, when, for u number Of
years lie was Il sailor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20
MORAL WAVE.
The Clergy of Duluth Will De.
nOunce the DexecratiOn of the Sab.

The Clergy of Duluth Will De.
nOunce the Dissertation Of the Sab
bath.
Duluth, Minn., July 17.-.At a meet
Ing In executive session of the Prot
estant ministers this morning it was
decided unanimously that every one
present should preach next Sunday
morning on the desecration Of the
Sabbath. Every minister not present
will be asked to do the same thing,
and Bishop McGolrick will be asked
to call upon the Catholic clergymen
of the city for cooperation. The cam
paign is due to the fact that the street
railway company is giving acrtbatic
performances every Sunday at the pa
vilion on the hill and the theaters take
advantage of this license to give
operas on Sunday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1895-07-20

for the number of competitors in the
contest was twice as great as for the
Woman's building at Chicago. Miss
Mercur has been we'll trained in her
profession. She comes of Il good
family, the late chief justice Mercur
having been her uncle She received
her education from the best teachers
in France and Germany. In the six
years she has devoted to architecture
she has gained u wide and enviable
reputation.