davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
NEWS OF THE WEST.
,s,l an Insane Man in Self De-
Tense.
COWBOYS FATAL ACCIDENT
examinations In Southern Idaho -
Jumpsd from a irnin-s'OI'n
CouuiJ Money.

,,h., been ascertained by the ofliai.
Tnolumne county, CAL, that tue
'ho' amount OF tax money stolen
,no The IaiI Of that county several
n i sgo was 81 ,726'7b'
p,s.lon, Idaho, New Era; Alma IL.
,,i,'.nd iAmiiy lett on Thursday for
n',ysyille, Fremont county, ldAho,
,s no intends to make his Ietma.
IN nome, He will, therefore, tesigu
,.seiee Of Justice OF tho peace Ia this
gisclnoI'
ward reached Coliax, Cal, Tus,ds y
aiai shooting which occurred vi
ws,,yiIls. above Forest Hill, Moudny &.
m,n named Fox became uemtuiu.
80 threatened TO murder Williau
%.n.,on and hia entire family. Whei
g. Gas ina way 10 fultill his threat,
rsm.fon seiEsd a rifle anu thul the
,n,aue man through the arm anJ also
10 the ABDOMEN
The Evanston, wJo., Herald say I:
,stitiun has been circulated VII
Ems considerable success in ibis clty
N, ths pardon VI LaWfunce Hereford,
vbn was convicted In 1891 OF murder
WV =" .t....... -. .........-. -
10 the seeonu uokieo uhu senleu,e 10
eighteen yes tisou.en' W We
tiale pehi"n a,s siiYt anl
killed hls sls,e,s u1sy :, SUI 'n.ls
were many eA"e 0i'eu'ns'Alo 0'
Attending '"o A''
An aged member Of the Grand Army
Of inc Republic named Collins, sn
,,ute 10 the soldiers Home at Yount.
vie, w, ou a. Iup.u ,nou
zoe p'WaO" s,''I.
LAAe Nis"i T.oss' M WV
SUMMIT SUI uVNv'' h W."
iuopiug ,a,t BY W' anvun ~
hau luup'S ~ rsa'',.t .a',.
yue,psu NJ, h,n,.S.S ',sy'
ahu AeN s's' ,sau, , W. S'1y'
ne "" sun'''"k "oA ''P''A'S 10"
uhIH'
Ed. Miller, Of Alblon, Caasia cou MY,
"a, pretty full Saturday night, 20 a
Gentleman from there reports. Albion
!, said TO be q fair resort for COW boys,
,od Of course Miller had a big forty
aJs.caliber revolver strapped about
him, He staggered around carslessly
10 taloon aud fell up against n table.
fhe weapon was discharged, Anu the
tulltl entered the feshy part Of the
tack Of his leg, anu came out lust
ltoye the knee. IL re-enlered the calf
q the leg and again came out above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
i1TllnEion Route DInlar liars.

heFlihEion Roui. DinisE Ears.
linz .ne burlington route IL the only
iunn ming dining cars on the "a
Cnsne" plan, between Denver ami
ps,hi hsnsas City and Chicago.
ms'hgsn have to pay only for what
nss Sa', lie sure that your tickets
S VIA the Burlington route.
Nm a'u gives away 100 Water colo's
'''h every 80 cents NJ aa.as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
In the European Mission.
tNnlcnplh star Nov ~

kMuchhlA star, nov, y.
AriyAls-The following named
EIien arrived In Liverpool per Amer.
ian Line Steamer BelgsnlRnd on Nov.
81
For the Swiss and GermAn Mission.
UtIk sohisss, OF Mauti; Elijah a.
lafkln, Of Ogden; Wan. q. Clos, Of
NJ Pleasant; John 0ll.en, OF Logan ;
John =. Howard, OF Salt Lake CTS ;
Joseph A. on, OF TTopit; Nicholas
BangeIter, Of Bountiiul; VIM. q. Cot
ltIsll, u FAfminglsn; Oscar y. Bar
To- u kaysville; Christian Bandly,
" Provo.
For Tie Nethorland Mlssion-Derk
!ih Nyysld anu Gorrit John KTuit-
Leach, Of Ogden,
For the scandinavian Mission
Ii,ob Fckstad, Of Manti.
For tho British Missl0n-Lswis
Huh'akor, OF Hear River CITY; W. h,
rlokes, VI South Hooper; George l..
Bench, Of Nanli.
Elders Barton, Cotlorell and Hun.
nkst were originally called 10 70 10
voc Iufklsh mission, but on account OF
Ihe unsettled state Of Affairs In that
eueliy II was thought best that they
,lould not 70 there at present. The
WO htit named were therefore given
appointments 10 tho Swiss and Ger.
man missions, aud the latter was as
'lsnsi 70 great Britain.
Ihe Elders for tho Netherlands
Sonllnusi their Journey on tue alter
uoon OF the 2Slh; Elder Fikstad will
proceed TO Scandinavia on the 29lh.
lugse who are TO labor In SwltEsr.
Sul aud Germany Will remain In
Liverpool until the 80ln, when they
WI complete their Journey. There
vas no spec nj Incident hap.
tehtd while en- route. The severe
hl'es on The ocean week or two since
Heie succeeded by n very calm speli,
~, nv lhe'e brethren happily have had
lived we'll.
hslease and Appointments Elder
un Kemp has been honorably re-
"'sl Rom lahoring Ms travelling El.
wv 10 Tue Norwich conference, 10 10.
VIZ home December o, 1885.
T. N'lsb Lewis Hunsaker and George
=; Bench have teen Appoin ed 10
'Dot 40 travelling Elders In the No.
"Iyham conference.
Eller w. h.. Stokes has been APP.
'u'eu 70 labor IN travelling Elder IN
we Leeds conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
These are the People Who Sell Home Made Goods
The NJ. TASSTLL PORK PACKING COMPANY

uomna
10 Vork
10 cents All susage ion pound me l, home rendered
o 60 G.. ah South.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
GUARDS TO DISBAND
South Dakota Governor Gives
Notice of a Lack of
Funds.
NO STATE APPROPRIATION
Is Available This Year-May
Continue at Their Own
Expense.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., April 1.-The
expected has happened. Governor
Sheldon has issued an order to each
company OF the national guard in this
state, that after July l of this year, all
assistance from the state will be cut off.
He says that the companies have the op-
ton of actual abandonment or contin-
uation an the basis of each company pay
ing all of it's own expenses, including
armory rent. This action, the COVER
nor says, is necessary, in view of the
fact that the last legislature cut the ap-
preparation for the guards from IS, 900
to $500. The appropriation made is sim
ply for the quartermaster generals Of
fee. Inspector General G. T. LETTERS
says that in his opinion, this order Of
the governor is the death blow to the
national guard in this state for at least
two years. He says he has no reason to
hope that in the face of hard times
any of the companies in the state will
undertake the expense of keeping up
their organization, as the expense is
considerable. The governor says that
should the companies see fit to retain
their organization the heads of depart
ments and staff and field officers will
gladly serve without pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
TO CORRECT MORGAN.

Earl Of Kimberly to Eluctdato the Behf.
ing Sea Award Question.
LONDON, April 1.-THE earl Of KIM
berly probably will lay before the house
of commons an elaborate reply to Sena-
tor Morgan's speech in the United
States senate on the Behring sea ques-
ton. The reply was prepared by Sir
Julian Pauncefote and is an analysis OF
Mr.. Morgan's statements, showing
them, it is said, to be erroneous in fact
in many particulars and unjust in their
conclusions. The subject is handled in
the form of report from Sir Julian as
to the status Of negotiations for paying
claims of masters Of Canadian sealers,
seized in Behring sea. It
shows that Mr.. Morgan erred
in stating that fictitious values
had been put on some of the vessels and
cargoes seized. It also appears, it is
stated, that Mr.. Morgan's statement
that interest was added was erroneous,
as no interest was included. The total
amount is declared to be only about
half Of Just and reasonable allowance,
and to have been agreed to as compro-
mise against the wish of the Canadian
masters, although they finally agreed to
a reduction of their claims. The sub
iect will be presented to parliament
mainly for the purpose Of correcting
alleged misapprehensions created by
Mr.. Morgan's statements in the Ameri-
can congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
British House Of Commons Discusses the
Question.

British House Of Commons Discusses the
Question.
LONDON, April 11.-Replying to u
question in the house of commons til.
parliamentary secretary to the foreign
Office, Sir Edward Gray, said that the
government was aware that the United
States had appointed commission to
inqur re into the feasibility of the plans
for building canal across Nicaragua
to connect the Atlantic with the Pa
cific, but Great Britain could not ap-
point a commission to cooperate with
the United States committee unless the
government of the United States was
DESTROYS that Great Britain should do
so. In answer to a question Sir Ed
ward Gray said that in case the con-
struction of the canal was proceeded
with, the government would take steps
to insure that British trade was placed
on the same footing as that of other
nations
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
REFUSED THE APPLICATION.

Wisconsin Insurance Commissioner Sets
Down on a Minneapolis Company.
MADISON, Wis, April 11.-Insurance
Commissioner Fricke has refused the
application of the Worlds Life and Ac-
cident Insurance company of Minneap-
oils to do business in Wisconsin as
mutual beneficiary association. In re-
fusing the application of the company
Commissioner Fricke says that the ar
ticles of incorporation and bylaws sub
mitted contain no provision authoriz-
ing the company to call assessments for
the payment of death benefits, nor is
there a date fixed for accident insur-
ance, nor in any manner provide the
benefits to be derived from such acct
dent insurance. He also states that un-
der the Wisconsin law he cannot grant
the application for a license to the
above named company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
BUILDINGS MAY COLLAPSE.

Retaining Walls at EastOn, Pa, Likely to
Give Way-Cars Stopped.
EAsToN, Pa, April 1.-The water in
the Delaware river is 81 feet above low
water mark, the highest known since
1879. The electric cars were compelled
to stop running, as the water is in Edi-
son station and the machinery is use
less. All industries in Odenwelder-
town are closed down. The people liv-
ing on Front street in this city have
been compelled to move to their second
stories. Considerable damage has been
done to retaining walls Of the larger
buildings on Front street, and there is
danger of some Of them collapsing.
Reports from up the river show that
it is still rising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
MAY TAKE THE FULL TIME.

Ii Hung Chang Not Likely to Hurry
Peace Negotiations.
Y lsH1NaToN, April 1.-THE Japan.
9, 3 ,inese armistice closes in 10 days,
so g. it is anticipated by officials and
dil G ats that the final terms Of peace
mas, near at hand. It is stated,
now 9 !, by diplomat Of experience
with q Chinese and Koreans that it
is Oh, 6 eristic with them not to meet
an EN- ncy until the last day. A
case is in which Japan gave Korea
three months to acquiesce in certain
conditions. There was no response un-
til the day before the three months
expired when a Korean official
appeared and stated that the sub
ject had been overlooked and more time
was desired, which request, however.
was not granted. It would not be sur
prising to officials if Ii Hung Chang
pursued this policy taking the full ten
days before yieldidg to all Of Japan's
demands. The reports that the indem-
nifty will be about 400, 900, 900 yen coin
eides with the understanding here that
$500. 600, 900 would be the amount of the
payment. The present rate Of exchange
On the silver yen is a cents, so that
400, 0O0, 900 silver yen would be $685..
600, 900.
1t is agreed by all hands, including
japanese and Chinese officials that the
independence of Korea will be one Of
the terms of peace. This brings out the
curious fact that the United States is
the only power which has heretofore
recognized Korea's independence and
has received a diplomatic delegation
from that country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

he noticed a buggy standing near the
barn. He broke into the barn and
found horse tied to the manager,
nearly starved to death.
Neither horse nor buggy has been
identified, but it is learned that week
ago Saturday Frank Written, farmer
below Hartford, had been visited by a
cousin from the East, Miss Marjorie
McNamara. She had been at Hart
ford before and had several acquaint-
ances. Saturday neighbor called and
took her driving. Written does not re-
member who he was. The girl has not
returned, and Whitten's belief that she
was staying with friends in the neigh
bOrhOOd cannot be sustained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
AGAINST PEACE.

Japanese Press Deprecates the Conclusion
Of the War.
LONDON, April II. "A dispatch to The
Times from Kobe says that it is the cor
respondents belief that the responsible
statesmen of Japan are DESTROYS of the
success Of the peace negotiations. But
their efforts are thwarted by the war
party. The Japanese press. he says.
is virtually unanimous in deprecating
the conclusion Of peace at present, and
he adds that it would be incorrect to in
fer that the armistice for Northern
China indicates dispos ton towards
peace. In conclusion the correspond
ent says that some o. the influential
papers demand, besides the occupation
of Pekin, the subjugatioa of Southern
China.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
WISCONSIN LEGISLATION.
Soldiers Home Saloon Bill Passed by Il
Senate-Other Measures.

Soldiers Home Saloon Bill Passed by the
Senate-Other Measures.
MADISON, Wis, April lin the
assembly the Soldiers Home saloon bill
came back from the committee on penal
and charitable institutions, with ma
jority and minority reports. Mr.. Lam
berson's joint resolution for a const tu-
tional amendment to do away with the
state census was ordered to third
reading. The woman suffrage resoiu-
ton, which was the special order for
the evening was laid over until Friday
evening to accommodate the ladies.
In the senate the bill to prohibit the
sale of intoxicants within AZ miles Of
the Walpaca home was passed.
The bill to raise the salaries of the
assistant secretary of state and assist
ant treasurer to $500 a year was
ordered to third reading after it had
been amended, so as to make it take
effect after the present term. The
Prochnow blacklist bill was ordered to
third reading without opposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
AN OTHER DIVIDEND.
PIankinton Bank Receiver Pays DEPOSIT
tors 10 Per Cent.

PIankinton Bank Receiver Pays DEPOSIT
tors 10 Per Cent.
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-THE payment
of the first dividend by the receiver for
the stockholders of the Plankinton
bank, and the third dividend by the
bank will be made soon. The payment
will be 10 per cent dividend upon the
money still owing to depositors by the
bank, which is something like 500, 900
of the original debt of 81, 100, 900. To-
ward this payment over 500, 900 has
been collected by Receiver Fletcher
from stockholders. Each depositor
will receive 10 per cent of the amount
still due in the shape of check upon
one of the banks of the city. In addi-
ton to the money paid in by stock
holders under the law of liability the
assignee has collected considerable
money from parties owing the bank
and fourth dividend will probably be
paid during the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
ST. PAUL LAUNCHING.
Tho Big Steamer Slid from the Ways
without Any Trouble.

Tho Big Steamer Slid from the Ways
without Any Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The big
steamer St. Paul, which disappointed so
many persons on March IA, by refusing
to bulge from the ways, was success
fully launched at 1:05 p. m. at Cramps
ship yards, in the presence Of nearly
10000 persons.
There was not a hitch in the arrange
ments. The steamer was christened by
Miss Francis E. Griscom, daughter Of
the president of the International Navi-
CATION company. The launching was
witnessed by the governor, the members
of both branches of the legislature and
all Of the city officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Overreached the Bond Limit,

AMIGO. Wis.,, April l1.-District At
torney Hogan of Langlade county has
just received notice from the attorneys
of the Merrill, Amigo and Eastern
railroad that they have concluded to file
no answer to the complaint to set aside
the $57,5OO bonds issued for aid in the
construction of the road. The charge
that the company had overreached the
per cent limit could not be denied.
= Judgment will be entered and the
bonds declared illegal and void.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
FRIENDS OF SILVER
The Senate Committee Will
Continue to Favor the
White Metal.
so SAYS SENATOR VOORHEES,
Republicans Will Probably Or
ganize the Senate, Though
Not in Majority.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Speaking Of
the reorganization Of the senate which
is likely to occur, owing to the changes
caused by the last election, Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana said:
81 have no doubt the Republicans
will organize the finance committee:
for one shall make no opposition, and I
do not believe that any other Democrat
will. The Republicans, while not pos
sessing majority over all other par
ties in the senate, will have plurality,
and it is right that they should take
the lead in shaping legislation. ex-
pect to surrender the Craftsmanship OF
of this committee to Senator Morrill, at
the beginning of the next session"
VIII Favor silver.
Senator Voorhees, also stated that the
committee would continue to be friend.
ly to silver under the organization.
1T is a silver committee now," he
said, land it will continue to be q sill
YER committee. regardless of economic
views of the addition which the Repub-
icans may make to it. Mr.. McPher-
son, Democrat, is the only member OF
the committee as at present organized,
who will not be member of the next
congress. and he is the only Democratic
member who is opposed to silver.
The other five Democratic members
will, with Senator Jones of Nevada,
constitute a quorum Of the committee,
even if the vacancy shall be filed by
the appointment of an anti-silver Re-
publican. I do not, of course, know
what course the Republicans may adopt
in filing the vacancy, as that will de-
pend upon the conclusion OF the Ne
publican caucus, but if the silver Re-
publicans should succeed in getting
one of their own number on the com.
mittee, the accession will only make
the majority that much more pro-
nounced."
Declined to Discuss Jones.
Senator voorhees, declined to discuss
the probability of the retirement OF
Senator Jones of Nevada from the COM
mittee, because of his utilization with
the new silver party, further than to
say that he believed that the strong
personal popularity of the Nevada sena-
tor would serve to cause his retention
as a member.
Senator Cockrel also said, in reply to
a question that he had no doubt that
the Republicans would 1eorganize next
December, and Senator German ex-
pressed the opinion that they would do
SO in case they were successful in the
Delaware election, upon which con-
tingency might depend their willing
ness to assume this responsibility.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Seized q British Stsame,

LONDON, April 1.-THE Times pub
fishes dispatch from its correspondent
at Shanghai saying that japanese
man-of-war has seized the British
steamer Yik Sang outside Yakuv, hav-
ing on board 22O cartridges shipped at
Shanghai by respectable German firm
as "bamboo and steel" The owners of
the Yik Sang, it is added, accepted the
shipment in good faith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Grand Lodge Of the Dakotas.

FARGO, N. D., April lin an inter-
view in an evening paper Grand Master
Workman Moore of the A. o. U. w.
for North and South Dakota says that
the annual session of the A. o. U. w.
will be held at Jamestown on May 4.
This action is taken on account of the
mandamus proceedings begun by the
Webster (S.GD. fod,e which was made
returnable April rs Mr. Moore says
the officers will not contest, as the only
object in postponins the SESSION was to
aid the needy farmer members by Loan
ing them the money that would be used
at the session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
BELIEVES LEM LIVES.
DR.. Woman Thinks He Has Been Held
for Ransom.

DR.. Woman Thinks He Has Been Held
for Ransom.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Dr. j. G.
Woman, the editor Of Outing, has re-
ceived a cable dispatch that will help to
throw some light on the missing bicy-
clist Frank G. LEM. The dispatch
says that LEM has been traced to a
Kurd village about 8 miles from Erze-
roum. He reached there on May 10th
and the villagers say he was murdered.
LEM was known to have reached
Chilgani on May 9th, but after that no
news was received until the above men
toned dispatch. According to the dis
patch Lenz arrived at Chilgani little
after shutdown on May 9. He was the
guest of man named Auak Parsagh
and was in good health and spirits.
In the evening number of vii
layers called to see him and
his wonderful machine. He spoke
to them and made them understand
that he had come from Persia and was
going to Erzeroum. He left early the
next morning. About a month later
the villagers heard that he had been
killed in the vicinity of village named
Kurdali, one of the three villages LEM
would have to pass in crossing the
mountains. 1t is the first village he
would reach. These Armenian villages
are now in ruins. The Turkish soldiers
massacred the Armenians just about the
time LEM was in that vicinity.
Probably Held for Ransom.
Dr. Woman, does not believe the re-
port that Lens is murdered. He said to
a reporter:
81 think LEM was carried away by
the Kurds into captivity and they are
waiting for him to be ransomed."
Sachtlehin, the 'cyclist who has gone
to find LEM, reached Constantinople
OH March %. Where he is now, DR..
Woman declined to say. He said,
though, that the Turkish authorities
had declined to allow the representative
of Outing to visit Armenia, and that
the American minister had made a de-
mand upon the Turkish government
that he should be allowed to search for
LEM, who is an American, and is miss
ing. DR.. Norman is determined that
no effort shall be spared to find the
missing cyclist, and he believes that
the government here will help in the
recovery Of LEM.
LEM is native Of Pittsburg. He Is
% years old and started On his trip
around the world on June 4, 1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
FLOODS IN THE EAST
Hudson and Delaware Rivers
Very High for This
Season.
DOCKS AT TROY SUBMERGED
At Easton, Pa, the Delaware
Marks Over Fl Feet-Street
Cars Stopped.

Troy, N. ". April 1.-THE biggest
freshet seen in the Hudson in years is
now threatening this point. The water
began to rise Tuesday afternoon and a
heavy rain has added to the flood from
melting snow and ice north of here
The water is IA feet above low tide
mark and all the docks from the state
dam south are submerged. All ferries
have suspended and considerable dam
age has been done to property in the
cellars of warehouses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Admits the Charge.

CHICAGO, Aprii Il.-James Matthew
Aubre :, .Jr La, fiie,, Lis answer to the
.d.v,rcs bill o Nlrs. A'aul Il, Cony Au-
IN y. !. Gangl ter a Gin just.ce Fuller
of the t-.-,oI Dta,es ST.; t3ln court.
The answer is very e. and ADMITS
the single charge i'll the bill, which is
that of excessive indulgence in intoXi-
cants. The answer beng purely for
nal one shows on it's face that Mr.. Au-
brey does not desire to contest the case.
Mrs. Aubey wil BE awarded the Gus.
tody Of her two Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Monument to Fremont.

NEW YORK, April lin November
last the Associated Pioneers of the Ter
ritorial Days of California appointed a
committee of seven to consider plans for
the erection of a monument to the So
ciety's late president, John G. Fremont.
OF the many designs submitted, the
one by Mrs. Clio Minton Huneker or
New York city was selected by the
committee. The monument is to be
placed in Rockland cemetery on the
Hudson.