davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
"WORK OR BREAD. 4"
The Cry Of Thousands Of Starving
WOIkIlgmal.
DEsrnUroS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Unemployed Laborcrs apply to Gov.
eminent Representatives
for Aid.

ST. JOINS, n. IT,, Jan. This
morning q crowd Of about 5000 work.
ingmen who were thrown out Of en-.
ploymont by tue financial collapse,
gathered before the legislative chan.
beers. Later they formed into line md
paradou the principal strcsls. AZ tho
head Of tho procession was borne
white nag bearing tue words, "work
Or Bread"
The movement created constorna.
tion. At nrat tho police prepared to
disporse the ctowI, but 90 their uulions
were peaceful, nothing IN THE diruc-
ton was done. After hUOting thu gov
eminent, the procession went ~ the
dty.d0chs, where 10 buEhcd the
British war'shlp rourmniino, which
was sent here 10 help preserve order.
a committee Of the unemployed
boarded tue ship and represented 10
Captain P0oro now they anu their
families aIo starving. They declared
they were willing % work, but II no
work was available they insisted the
government should feed them. They
threatened 10 take the urCossarlrs
nom tbs siotc1. Captain POoru init.
mated that such attempts would lie
teprtssod with q stern hand, his orders
being to pretorvo the pugco anu 10
allow nOintefietUnco with private prop.
efty. He, however promised to write
TO the government representing tneit
case, and urging that help be- extended
them. With this assurance tho dele
CATION Withdrew. Starvation 10 DO.
cyming more general daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 7-rom1rr9w
az noon tuc legislature OF KsusaB viii
convene in session aud continue nIy
dhyg.
AZ the caucus held today the
spcfkerahlp contest wac settled ny the
Unanimous election o. g. H.. Lo0dell.
Nj J. Is. Cub0is0u, his most f0rmiI.
able opponent, put L1bipll In numi-
nation. CubuisJu was made speaker
pro TEN. In both branches the Repuu.
leans viii bo given the leadin. com.
mitiCtF.
Great Interest cun,ta in the soma.
toriai contest, heightened by tho worn
oftno ingalls, element, who desire that
hu DO re,uruui 10 Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
snnrsme ronrt nsel.ien.

WAsluNGToN, ID. O., Jan. THE
Supreme court OF the United States
convened today after a recess Of three
weeks. A decl6iOn waa rendered In tho
case Of the state Of California vs. Hoop
or by Justice White, involving tho
conBtitutiUnallty Of a state law prohibit
ing foreign insurance companies doing
business Ia the state. The decision
sustained this right Of the state, on the
ground that insurance Ia not Interstate
commerce, but Justice Harlan, Brewer
and Jackson dissonted, on the ground
OF the state permitting Interference
with the private rights Of citizens OF
the United States.
Tho case Of the United States vs. the
heirs OF the late w. b. Moses, sureties
on the bond Ui Captain H0wgate, was
Teopened Tor argument before a tull
bench. Senator Allen Of Nebraska
was among tho applicants Tor hamis.
sion To practice before the court, aud hu
was admitted on motion OF Senator
Mitchell Of Oregon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

wilson's BnI Not iiKoiy 10 lie Conaid.
Creu soon.


Creu soon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. - Chairman
Wilson, OF tue ways hnd means
committee, recently introduced bill
In accordance with the tecommonda-
lion Ia tho Pgesiienpd message - re-
peal tbs one.tenlh OF Cout diiiorel tial
on sugar, which evoked piotests from
Germany aud Austria, and which IL
H. stated inspired rolaliatOry action by
the former government Ia tue iOIm Of
prohibition Of American beef.
Bat 10 IL not altogether certain that
tbs wRya aud means committee will
report this ON 10 the House, nor is il
nj all assufou that the House Will puss
Il In case Il energies nom tho commit
tee anu 10 given a hearing Mt VII.
sou was asked about tue prospects OF
the uili but did not speak enthusiastic
oally of them. lie said, Ia answer to
q question, that its claims Tor cOnsid
rrau0n might DB brought 90 the attrn-
ton OF tue rulus committee after the
currency bill had been disposed, bu
added that the remaining time Of thii
Congress was very short aud Their,
would DO great pressure on tue oOm
mittoo for ailOtments VI time for yaTi
Gus bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

WAGmNGIOS, DC, Jan. I'm ex.
ecutlun Of his policy IN keeping our
cruisers In motion aud away from nome
ports, Secretary Herbert has instructed
Admiral BeRtdslee, commanding tue
Pacific station, 10 cause the chips
attached 10 that elaTiou now ut Mare
Island aud ready Tor service ~ 70 TO
sea. . The exact cruise OF Zach vessel
has not been specified anu they will
probably bs left 10 the determination
Of the admiral, who hiss been instruct
cd, howevor,io see to II that the yesselo
nre for no great time beyond che reach
VI orders from the department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

ST. PAUL, Jan. s.-Last nlghpl
weather report Is u record breaker TOT
the year. Al many points In Manitoba
iho temperature ranges aa low ~ 81
degrees below zsrJ, with the prospect
Of getting below 30 before the day h
over. In northern Minnesota II d,
rom "a 10 IS degrees below, A. ST.
Cloud tnoru was drop Oi - degrees IN
seven hours. In this city It Is 20 be.
low.
OI1UMwA, Ia, Jan. S.-There has
been ala unprecedented fall Of lempera,
tufe. Last night II was 90 above. This
morning II Is nearly zero anu growing
steadily colder. A force wind IL blow
lug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY JANUARY 8, 1895.

Liverpool today. Mr.. Thupton stated
his trip abroad had no political siguid-
1tnce Whatever.
RE went to Portugal ut the request
~ HE government 10 reiusugutate the
up'riaiiDn 0i Portuguese lauof by the
hawaiian republic. They mako good
ulrell AMI tue planters prefer mixed
crews ON their plantations a. they are
Ices liable to make trouble than those
40 OF one nationality. When tho
sugar Industry began 90 decline, tho
deportation Of lsu1rcr5 WIS stopped.
AOout 400 Portuguese will soon leave
0I Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
cALrronaiA LAW nAItEns.
Gov-Tnor'Eicrt undd win Probably
40 sworn In EnGny.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. THE
legislature OF California convened b..
day. Lieutenant Governor Everett
hlillard h. ilI nj his homo at LJs An.
gulCu and unable 90 ho present. Re-.
publ,cans have majority In both
houses and elected temporary officers.
G1vcrnor.oluct Budd today received
from Attorney General Hart Hu opinion
that THERE can be no guhCrnat0rlal COn-
tost before thU present Legislature, anu
that the cath u office must be- admin.
istorrl 20 Budd.
The opinion ioolarOl that the section
of tue political coIcs, which provides
tho manner OF tue gubornatotial COM
test before tho legislature, n uncousti'
tutioual iu that it coniefB judiciary
powers on tho legislature.
The Democrats are arranging 20 have
Air, Budd sworn IA tomorrow at u
Joint errbion Of both houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
the NEw NAVY.
4 Proposition {, nuIId Fart OF 10 nt
Mare Island.

Mare Island,
NEW YOHS, Jan. S.-Geo. j. Camp
toll it,, president Of the Vallejo, Cal,
hoard VI trade, has arrived IN this city
On hia way 10 Warrington where he
viii present TO the lawmakof8 bill
authorizing the building OF a part VI
the new navy at the Mare Island navy
yard. Vallejo ~ separated from the
Maze leland yard by narrow strait.
Mr.. Campbell's Argument IL 10 the
effect that II Will be to tho govern.
menps interests to Luild It's ships atthe
navy yard.
"it tue letting Of contracts were
abolished" he said, az would DO the
means Of keeping up an efficient navy
yard organization anu thereby Keeping
In constant employ skilled woTkmen
whose services would be- valuable and
Ia demand. 70 accomplish this one
vessel should be IN couTse Ot coniruc.
lion at each OF the navy yards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

NEW YomS, jan. S.-Thtes hun.
dryd u the 1lriKing oloakmaAers were
given employment cleaning tue stseets
VI the Egst eide yesterday, Two hun
dred additional men will be employed
today. No donations OF food were 70.
osived yesterday aud the only money
subscribed was $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

NEW NOm;, Jan. H. Father Ducoy
sent 10 Washington last week. TO tend.
gr Mgr. sAiolu uib New Yeaps con.
,ratuatiOas. lie made two calls on
the ALLOCATE, aud his reception was
% the must agreeable ami friendly
Elul.
It's believed In Catholic circles that
ulthinE more Will bu hulti OF tue an.
cIcnccs bstwucn the archbishop aud
ui8 bclngcrcut rector
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
srnlL sANprn.oN,s rLAN.
The rFimn nonnn Engaged to n sinr-
rIrh HInI, % annma.

NEW NUEiS, Jan. 4. - Miss Sybil
sanuefson, tue California prima donna,
who 10 90 be heard i0r tho fifst time IN
tnis country 1t the Metropolitan opera
house next week, arrived today on las
Champagne,
sho sayo sho horoa 10 marry Mr.
Antonio Terry, "A Cuban OF consider.
ahle wealth, who IL equally at home
In Paris and New Iotk. ''Ihe date
u our marriage" saii the singer, with
engaging ffAukness, "duponds on q
divorce suit which IL pending, Tor, uu.
fortunately, Mr. Terry has wife. lie
has not lived with her Tor quite eleven
years though, believe, she IL very
Cnarmlng person" hit. Terry came
over on tue La Champagne with Miss
SandursUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

WAsmSGIYN, JAn.7.-GUr orsl Jacob
3. CJEey, leader OF the UUmmOHwoal
movement aud al unsuccessful cauii-
date Tor CJugrCss, was Gt tbs Capitol
day 10 arrange for hearings before
thu House ways aud means committee
and Senate finance committee to al-
yocato his Notwithstanding bond
scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

AInASY, NY, jan. 6.-rho annual
mesuug " the alHto Federation Of
Labor and the Nnighta OF Labor will
open IN this cl:y touay. There will be
about 100 delegates attending each.
Tho purposes OF both meutlngs are
identical, that Of considering the no,-
Ing upon proposed legislation which
Will be; Increasing tng powers OF ia o
factory in6pectoTe; the state printing
house blil; the mechanics lien lave
aud street surface road; tue blanket
ballot bill AMI the anli-Conspiraoy bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
ATTER TItE pOLIrE.
A Minister naises "a Sensational Charl 9
from laLa rmlnII

NASHUA, n, H., JRu. S.--The police
commission ot this city has been 10.
uutstui to investigate tho charge made
Uy local minister from his pulpit
thBt police officer notified tho plo.
pugtoT before a raid was 10 be made on
.un Woodward house aud that the lat
ter MD hia liquor under tho SNOW Ia
tue yard whilJ the officers searched
lls house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

WAsHiSurON, Jan. Ex-senator Mar.
Tin tolay introduced a bill Tor the al.
mission OF Oklahoma aH slate. Tue
bill provides for tue extension Of the
areas, 20 "a TO Include part VI the
territory VI the Chirkasaw Nation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

claimq, IN Therefore every man that
could Driu. about the reunion Of the
Irish nnilnnalisis was bound 10 do on .
as oiherwiso bee would assume terri
Ole responsibility. tIr. Gladstone
hoped that some agony w0ulI lt
found 10y which tho .ile.ent section
90 Tue Iary would bs brought 10.
ge,her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. I-Attornoy
General Churchill anu Governor HUl.
comb held two consultations today re-
Enrding the BHrUtt-5c0tt myBtoty. At
tho interview 10 was decided that tue
attorney general should start for
O'Nrll anu thko pers0nal charge OF the
investigation now being made In the
iam0us case.
The search today at O'Neil resulted
In the discovery that the old well sup
posed ~ contain Suotps body was
empty. Those VINO think the well was
suolps TOMB declare that during last
night thu lynChors removed tho corpse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
IRIsm nIsconn.
Gladstone says It Ia disastrous TO the
AnmmIIN.

AnunifNs
LONDON, Jan. Tho resolutions Of
the Frisuily Sons OF 81. Patrick Of
Now York, which were adopted March
l7,h last, ~. Palriok's day, were pre-
scented 10 MT. Gladstone this evening
by Il. p. O'Connor, by special appoint
meut, Mt White Haloourt. When the
album, which was given 10 Me-. O'COn-
nor by Patrick A. Collins, the United
States consul general, was received,
Mt. Gladstone expressed the greatest
qualification.
Speaking Of tho dlscord In the Irish
TRnke, Mr.. Gladstone wished emphatl.
cslly aud distinctly to state two Things
--lrs,, that this interest IN Ireland was
undated, anu, second, that every
Irish nationalist ought 70 understand
that disoord must mean the adjourn
mont OF consideration Of the Irish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
LAnoRERs ron mAwAIL

Four Hundred Portuguese Engaged
Tor tito Plantations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Lorln A.Thurs.
ton, Hawaiian minister % the United
SAle., accompanied by Mrs. Thurstor,
was a passonger on this Cunard line
btu1mHr AurAnil, which arrived from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
oN InIAL Tou nuRDEn

Er0minOnt lFlEInn Indy Acrusod Of
That crime.
ANIwERr, Jan. s.-rho trial o.
Mime. JomauE, accused Of poisoning
her sister, brother aud uncle, COM
mrnced yesterday. TIE court was
crowded With interested spectators.
lne prisoner was pale and troubled.
She replied to questions put her Ia an
almost inAudiJIu tone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
SUPPOSED nuRDERuR.
The sirnpsicr OF Denver women
rrobrbty Caught,

DESvEE, Jan, AFTER carefully
sluing tue confessions Of Victor Man.
cncuaiut nuu AipuunHu Le Matt the
police have reached the conc ualOu that
bu MAR murdered Lena Taper, Marie
Cyutassyit and Ktku Oyama, tho
he Market street women who were
stfanglud % death % few m1nth8 ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
Sl25

a Fine Line Of Boys Oyercoats, all
ages, value $3.50, for
Sl.7j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

1bov extend an invitation 20 ino
punlin g. VISIT their Yards ana
inquire OF their Reduced ruotH,
uut only ON rash ami uours but
uli Other hu.liIus MAtUrla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
75o Suit.
Mems al Wool Socks FOR
3 pair for soc.

Boys Ovcrcoa,s .u plaids and checks,
u dark and medium eolors, value s3.so,
.r
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
NEWS FROM HAWAII,
Meeting of the First l. 7gisiature-Annex
alton stiii Hoped 20.


Honolulu. June 24-The first legisla-
ture under the republic was called to-
gether on the 11th instant The presi-
dents message was read. 1t deals with
many questions of local interest
In speaking of annexation to the
United States. the president says:
''While the annexation Of this country
to the United States of America has
not yet been accomplished, it still re-
mains the policy Of the government.
Its consummation will be earnestly
sought, with an abiding faith that
such result will be of great and last.
ing benefit to our country
The president is in favor OF n cable,
and says: "One of the matters to which
| would especially direct your atten.
tion is cable communication with the
outer world Until such communica.
ton Is secured Hawaii must remain
isolated. To do everything within our
power to establish such communication
is and must continue to be one Of the
chief items of the Hawaiian policy un.
til 1t is accomplished"
But two bills have been introduced
SO far. the new land law and n supple.
mental appropriation bill, one item OF
which is n settlement for Princess Kai.
from the government. commencing
April 1. OF the present year. This mon.
ey will be paid to her as long as she
does not mcddle In politics.
Colonel Mclean. In charge OF mill.
tary forces. called upon eX-Quecn Iii.
iuokalani on the 10th instant to ascer.
tain officially the condition OF her
health. He learned that her health
was excellent. There Is well defined
rumor floating about to the effect that
the ex-queen will be pardoned at an
early date. No confirmation can be
had. The government has decided to
libaratc Il number of rebel prisoners on
July Ith. The pardoning power viii
be used In the cases of n number Of ig.
norant natives who took part in the re.
cent revolt This fact will be n disap
pointment to several white men who
expected TO be pardoned, Major Seward
being among them.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
ROSEBERY RESIGNS,
THE QUEEN AGREES TO 1T.
Tho Liberals Willing to Let the Conser-
atives Try Running the Governnent-
Salisbury Wants New Election at
Once.

London, June 24.-It was announced
last night that the outcome of the delib-
erations of the cabinet in consequence
of the adverse vote in the House of
Commons on Friday is that Lord Rose
berry. the prime minister. has rendered
his resignation to the queen. Her maj
esty has therefore summoned Lord Sal
sbury, the leader of the Conservative
party, to Windsor in Connection with the
formation Of Conservative ministry.
The leading Conservatives declare the
Marquis of Salisbury will not formally
take office until Parliament is dissolved.
He will insist that the government be-
fore yielding the seals, shall pass a
vote Of the amount necessary for the
expenditures for two months to enable
a general election to be held. The Con
servatives will thus be in a position to
attack instead of defend
Throughout the day the situation was
the absorbing topic at the chief politi-
cal clubs. Several members of the cab
met called in Downing Street in the
afternoon in the expectation of seeing
Lord Rosebery, who returned from
Windsor about six o'clock and drove to
Downing Street, where an informal
cabinet meeting, lasting twenty-five
minutes, Immediately followed.
1t Is understood the Marquis of Sails
bury only agrees to form cabinet on
condition that parliament is dissolved.
Nothing is known regarding the person
mel of the new ministry, but complete
harmony exists between the Liberal
Unionists and the Conservatives.
The Irish members are extremely un-
easy and dissatisfied. They say that
after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government, they
are deeply concerned at the sudden end
Of the government without passing any
of the principal Irish measures. Not
only has home rule not progressed but
the measure concerning the Christian
Brothers, the county council bill, which
reached second reading, the grand
jury bill and the proposal to extend thd
power of guardians regarding laborers'
cottages, were all lost The only Irish
measure now likely to be passed is Mr..
Healy's municipal franchise bill, which
has gone TO the House of Lords. The
Liberal Scotch members are also sore,
their expectations having been disap-
pointed. Mr.. James G. Weir, member
for Ross and Cromarty, communicated
with Lord Rosebery this morning, urg-
ing him not to dissolve Parliament I'M
til the measure extending the benefit of
the crofters act to Highland tenants
should have been passed.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
Watching Fiiibustcrs.

Washington, June 22.-lnformation
from Brunswick, Georgia, indicates
the vigor with which the federal auth
critics are carrying on the proclnma
ton OF President Cleveland and the In.
structions of Attorney General Har.
mon for the suppression OF iillbusters.
The United States revenue boat Bout.
well. stationed Mt brunswick, recently
saw what was regarded ms suspicious
circumstances in the preparation for
the departure OF the yacht Puzzle.
A revenue officer went aboard. where
upon the crew jumped into the boats
and made their escape. This confirmed
the suspicious of the officials. although
1t Is not known to what extent the
yacht was to be used In fllibutcring
Private adviccs received in Washing.
ton from Mantanzas. Cuba, state that
n large quantity of dynamite ammuni.
ton had been found on the shore. II Ia
believed that 1t Is part of the cargo of
the filibusterlng expedition which left
the United States on the George w.
Childs
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
Mnxrmrnt. IN Cnhn.

Tampa. Fla. June 22-Some time
since Martinez Canpos ordered the
general In command at GunyamarC
with 1000 men to Intercept and prevent,
Maxine Gomez's passage into Cana.
quay.
Gomez instructed Maceo TO proceed
westward on the north coast while he
worked westward on the southern
coast When Maceo was nearly abreast
of Gunynmaro he sent Il courier there
Inviting the Spanish general to battle.
The commander proceeded quietly To
meet Mncco; but Macco had continued
his march and before the commander
could reach Guayamaro, Gomez had In.
vadcd Camaguny. Campos Is quoted
as saying that he Ind but two bat
talions he could depend on.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
Tbp New Tin Plat. Seal.

Plttsburg, June 24-rhe settlement
Of the tin plate scale has fixed the wages
for 10000 tin plate workers for year.
The sheet scale. which has also been
settled, decided the wages for 10000
men employed In that branch, making
a total OF $4,000 men In the industry
whose rate OF pay has been settled. The
iron wage conference will be held In
Youngstown on June 81. The Ohio
valley puddlers object to the $4 rate
decided upon nt the Cleveland conven.
tion, and want $3.50. They will hold an
Indignation meeting tonight TO protest
against the scale being signed at the 81
rate. President Garland of the Anal.
gamated association thinks their objec.
tion will not amount to anything.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-26
SPANISH JoiNTHE INSURGENTS
Dcsertion From Government Ranks and
Io..c. ih Battle.


Tampa, Fla. June 24.-Spanish papers
arriving tonight confirm the report that
Major Castallas, commanding the regi-
ment of Camajuani, containing 400
Spanish volunteers, has Joined the in
surgents. Another band OF seventeen
Spanish volunteers In Camajuanl dis
trict, under command OF Emilio Perez.
have also Joined the insurgents. Perez
was an official OF the city OF Camajuani.
Passengers bring reports that on
Thursday, In battle OF Coalitaz. In the
province OF Santiago, Captain Miguel
Campos, son of Martinez Campos. was
killed.
Generals Rolonf and Sanchez had an
engagement with the Spanish forces in
Las Villas on Wednesday. Seventy
Spaniards were killed. while the Cuban
losses were but two. Domingo Collaz1
has appeared at Santiago Las Vegas. but
fifteen miles from Havana, with band
of $50. They have been out eight days.
At Arago Arenas. three miles from Ha.
vana, band of $50 have risen. Mrs.
Jose Martl has left Cuba for New York.
Private letters announce that the prov
ince of Las Villas is In general nprls
ing. Men belonging to the bands Will
aggregate more than 1000.