davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
DISRUPT THE BRYAN FORCES
Prediction that Carter Harrison Of Chicago
Will Do It.
Ill Effects of Partisanship in Municipal
Politics Becoming Painfully Apparent in
Connection with the n. Y. Election.

New York, Oct 22.-The Press says:
Carter Harrisons intention to invade
this city with his cabinet and the Cook
county marching club and speak here
for Judge Van Wycl on October 2Sth,
is likely to disrupt Bryan forces west,
according to statements made by
friends of Henry George.
The George movement in Greater
New York has been receiving sub
stantial financial and moral recogni-
tion from western Democrats. The an
nouncement that the mayor of Chicago,
who was elected by the Bryan workers
in Cook county, had been induced to
come to New York. has aroused the
bitter resentment Of the George men.
w. j. Strong Of Chicago. a prominent
lawyer and president Of the allied Bry-
an silver clubs, Is in town working in
Henry Georges interests. He was so
excited over the report that Mayor
Harrison was going to Tammany's as
siStanCe that he was Offering to wager
$1,000 that the Bryan forces in IL
linois would be split in twain unless
Harrison Reconstructed his intention.
AS a Bryan Democrat who worked
hard for Democratic success last fall
in Illinois," he said, II denounce Mayor
Harrison and declare that he will in
no sense represent the Democratic sem
timent of his own city and state II he
takes Tammany's side in this contest.
We recognize Henry George as the only
candidate who stands on the Chicago
platform and represents the true prin-
ciples of Democracy. | know that
Chairman orr of the Democratic state
convention of Illinois, and Secretary
Bently of the same committee agree
with me in that statement. ] still be-
lieve that Mayor Harrison will not i'm
peril his party in the West as well as
In the East by interfering in this con-
test in New York"
In an interview in the World, Henry
George says: Let Carter Harrison
and his friends came here, 1t won't
lose me vote. 1t will simply be the
efforts of one corrupt machine TO get
another corrupt machine out of the
hole. If they are so short of campaign
speakers why don't they get VenWyek
to make a speech?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTIES.

The creditors Of the Lexington hotel
have agreed upon John w. Gary, of
Lyon, Gary & Co, as receiver and he
will be appointed by Judge Dunn;
100000 Of funds of the endowment
rank Of the knights Of Pythias is in
vested in the property,
The new executive committee of the
California Miners association will mt
once consider plans for a proper eS-
hibit of the mineral resources of the
state at the Transmisslssippi and In
ternational exhibition to be held next
year at Omaha, Neb.
As result of III feeling of long
standing between the men. Patrick
Coakley, porter in the jackson hotel,
Jackson Boulevard and Halstead
street, Chicago, last night. shot and
Killed Charles j. Foster, clerk in the
hostelry. The shooting caused con-
siderable commotion among the guests.
Major Moses p. Handy, the special
commissioner of the United States to
the French International Exposition
Of 1900 who was seriously III yesterday,
starts tonight for Havre accompanied
by his wife and by Lieutenant A, O.
Baker, his assistant, At Nice the party
VIII sail for southampton and will
start for home on Saturday.
-Congresmon Charles W. Wood
man, was taken to the Chicago de-
tention hospital today, suffering from
paresls. He finally became so violent
that he was placed under restraint
Mr. Woodmau is an old-tlme figure in
Chicago politics, He was elected to
the Fifty fourth Congress as Repub-
lican, and attained considerable repu-
tatlon there as champion Of cuba
William W. BroadweH. a young
board OF trade broker In Chicago,
sought to evUde the service Of war
rant last night and took refuge in the
bath room adjoining his room in the
Palmer house. From there he was
routed only by the bursting In OF the
door by Detective Roach, who had a
warrant for his arrest for embezzling
5000 given him by Il, c. Adams to in
vest in wheat.
What IL perhaps the most powerful
revolver in this country has Just been
received In san Francisco from Ia
vara by Theodore Kytkn, the hand
writing expert The weapon is the in
vuption OF Bergman, the well known
Bavarl0n mechanic. and 1t Is called an
automatic pocket pistol, because an II
requires is for the mnrksman TO set tho
pace by pulling the trigger once.
whereupor IT empties itself Of six loads
IN two seconds, sending 30 -caliber
steel bullet with such velocity that q
six inch hardwood plank is pierced at
the distance Of 800 yards,
A letter written to friends by c. ].
Gregory, formerly OF Chicago who left
for The Alaskan gold fields In August,
is clear portrayal OF the hardships OF
the White Puss: There have been
six suicides" he writes, "thrge hang
inEs and eleven killings, besides a
number OF deaths from exposure 1t
costs 81 to get letter through 70
Skuguay and ten cents to get II mailed
Prices here are very high Flour at
Lake Bennett brings $50 per sack;
bacon 81 per pound beans 81 per
pound. Horse shoe nails bring 30 cents
apiece. A pair Of shoes will bring any
price you want to ask, and oyeralls
bring So quick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

consider any other proposals which
may be presented He suggests no all
tentative plan OF his own, but leaves
the two governments free to act upon
their own responsibility II they choose
TO open their miuts to silver or to take
any other measures in the interest OF
bimetallism,
Those behind the scenes assert that
the ministers expected very different
advice from the Indian experts from
what they have received. They were
prepared last summer to order the re-
sumption Of silver coinage If the Fran
co-Ameilcun program were adopted,
ana they confidently believed that the
experts Of the Indian government
would be united on the eXpediency OF
this course. When the reply came
from the experts Mr.. Balfour, Lord
Hamilton, Mr. Chaplin and other con-
WINGED bimetnllists in the cabinet were
Disconnected, and even m0nometallists
like Sir Michael Hicks Beach and Mr..
Goschen were greatly surprised. The
necessity of acting upon the advice
was apparent to neutrals like Mr..
Chamberlain and the duke of Devon
shire, who had an open mind on this
question, and Sir Michael Hicks Beach
was instructed TO prepare q categorical
reply to the proposals which had been
submitted, declining to accept them,
but leaving the door wide open for
continuance or the negotiations. This
last bit of politeness was meant to CON
ciliate the disappointed bimetallists in
the cabinet.
\ conference has been arranged
which viii be attended by the three
ENJOYS and representatives. Of the two
embassies, An answer having been re-
ceivcd, the only question remaining
for consideration Is the proper course
TO be followed by the American ENJOYS.
They will naturally 20 to Paris and
discuss the matter with the Melne
government The question will then
arise whether the two governments
can undertake TO 20 on with their
monetary program without the reopen
ing of the Indian mlnts and the moral
support of the British government. The
French ministry may not care to per-
severe In a bimetallst policy under
these conditions and The MCKINLEY ad-
ministration may consider It prudent
to break Off negotiations temporarily.
Certainly, the United states with the
prospect of heavy gold imports, an in
croasing income and revival OF pros
perity is In better position for awaiting
the events Of the near future than
England with Its haraHsing problems
of Indian finance, Industrial depression
in Lancashire and dsordered condi-
tions OF eastern exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
DEATH CAME TO $500.
Fearful Fatality causedby Spanish Methods in
Cuba.
BODIES GATHERED IN PARKS DAILY.
Conditions In Cuba ms Told by Havana
Pnper-Rebels Continue Their Sue
cessful Fighting.

New York, Oct CA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: A local
newspaper publishes and vouches for
the following:
AT Chascapeba, in the district of
San Julian, belonging to the munich
pality of Melena del Sur, there were
concentrated $500 persons. These re-
concentrates We're the only inhabitants
of the place. Now there are only five
survivors, the rest having died of hun
ger and fever.
I'm Havana city it. Is no unusual
sight to see ten or dozen dead on the
plaza early in the morning. The au-
thorities employ regular roundsmen to
remove bodies found in the park"
There is no abatement in the ac-
tiyty of the rebels in the western pro-
vince. The Spanish regiment OF Yer
CARA, on its way to Rubl Hills in pinar
del Rio, stumbled across dynamite
bomb and lost ten men killed and forty
one wounded. Further on they came
across another, but it failed to explode.
The soldiers became terrified and re-
fused to proceed.
in Havana province one hundred
rebels of Raoul Arangos' command en-
tered and raided town. They car
ried away a quantity of clothing and
provisions without shot being fired
by the garrison.
Near Artemisa, Havana province,
band of insurgents under Acoa at
tackled and macheted the Spanish
Oft.
tuno estate.
in railroad collision between Ar
temsa and Mangas several soldiers
were Killed. Inhabitants Of GUIANA
bacoa, suburb of Havana, report
hearing firing just outside the town
last night. The firing continued for
several hours and this morning some
wounded troops We're brought in. No
details of the fight have been OBJ
tanned"
CRUISE OF THE SILVER HEELS.
New York oct. 22.--The Herald says:
THE Herald has made a through in
ve1.igatiOn into the alleged departure
of the 1ilibustering expedition from the
port of New York ON the schooner Sill
Yer Heels last Saturday night. AS to
the suspicious circumstances attending
the departure of the vessel, II. p.
Brown, her agent, said: There is
nothing suspicious whatever about the
sailing Of the Silver Heels. She took
nothing whatever ON board which could
be regarded as contraband goods. She
sailed for Norfolk and Charleston in
search of a charter. As her agent l
should certainly have known If she had
taken any cargo from this port"
Despite the emphatic denial Of
Agent Brown, the Herald learns from
other sources that the Silver Heels
did leave New York on Saturday night
loaded with arms and ammunition and
that she went directly to sea. At
some point on the high seas she is eX-
peCted to transfer her cargo to another
craft, which viii have armed men on
board, whose destination is Cuba.
Tomas Estrada Palma, the represent
tative Of the Cuban provisional gov
eminent said: 81 am positive that no
armed expedition left this port for
Cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
A New Peacemaker,

The invention and proposed opplica-
ton OF a new missile called me IN
fernal bullet" will certainly add an
other terror to war. The latest death
dealers is a projectlle intended for the
rine and Is so constructed that 1t en-
tiers the human body MS a dc cutter
into steel. The entering end or the
proiectile is cup shaped and as II GUS
its way into the opposing Aeah
broadens and expands pr9dnclhs a
Usually il administers instant death.
Rival military authorities OF europe
haze raised tile question as TO me az "a,
misslhility of the new bullet into the
uses of modern warfare. II Is serious
ly regarded by some authorities as
barbakpus and unfair accessory :" az
tapooed by civilized natlons'-S'' i-ouis
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
ENGLISH WERE DISAPPOINTED


New York oct. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says The reply
Of the British government to the mon
etary proposals of the L. $, and France
has been prepared by the chancellor Of
the exchequer and win probably be
published In the London uo-se before
the end Of the week. 1t may be sum-
married. as courteous refusal TO en-
terrain the propositions submitted by
the two governments and an equally
polite invitation 70 continue the nego-
tiations. The refusal is unequivocal IN
all points and the invitation to go on
with the monetary diplomacy is
transparent compromise to save the
feelings OF the strong minority Of BIZ
metallists in the cabinet The ministry
acting upon the advice of the financial
experts Of the Indian government, de-
clines to reopen the minis To silver.
This was the chief concession which
was asked by the two governments and
Il has been refused under various
pleas Of expedienCy and necessity
based upon the existing conditions OF
Indian finance,
The chancellor OF the exohequer also
discusses the other concessions which
were considered in the various confer
euces with the American and French
ambassadors and the three ENJOYS,
and virtually refuses 10 act favurahly
upon any proposals. At the same time
he expresses the willingness Of the
government 10 prolong conferences and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
RAID FROM ROBBERS ROOST.


Rlchfeld. Utah, oct. 22.-Advices Just
received here tell of raid made by
members of the famous Robbers Roost
gang OF outlaws in the eastern part of
Wayne county. The robbers drove off
several head of horses and took refuge
in their impregnable rendezvous in the
Henry mountains, into which the set
tiers dare not follow them.
This is the first raid made by the
Robbers Roost gang for sometime, but
the people are expecting more outlaw
ry and cattle men dare not turn their
stock out in the winter ranges for fear
they will be taken. The gang is COM
posed of forty or fifty murderers, rob-
bers and fugItlves from justice, and has
long been terror to central and south
ern Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
GENERAL MLEs's REPORT.
Asks for More Troops. and Would Like n
Standing Army of at Least 10000.

Washington, oct. 22.-General Miles,
commanding general of the army has
made his annual report to the score
tary Of war. He commends the eiTci-
eDcy Of the army and speaks of the
progress that has been made on both
he Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the
natter of Qualifications. He asks that
Congress authorize two more regiments
~ artillery to garrison the new forti-
.tcailons, and also five additional rcgl-
.mtnts Of Infantry. He devntes con-
Siderable attention to Alaska and says
Nat the waters Of Alaska should he
thoroughly examined by the naval
forces and that there should he at least
three military posts established in the
rritory Ia support the civil author
ues He refers to the improved con-
lton OF the Indians and recommends
mat the policy Of employing army Of
,gerS as Indian AGENTS be continued.
ne makes recommendation in detail for
NE protection Of coast points, and says
We maximum peace footing of the
Edmy should be one enlisted man to
lgtiy 1000 population. and the
minimum one to every 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
BLOWN UP BY A BOILER
rdghauI Explosion in Detroit Cabinet
Factory,
-vo FATALLY AND TEN BADLY INJURED.
,d Roar OF IA Four-story Building
blown out Cause of the Expio-
sion Unknown.

,,t Mich. Oct.22.--The boiler in
peu0',l LIT comnany's factory at
Dstroh ~, D,oaaua stroo+
hancock avenue anu
,l,dad at 1880 this morning with
exp dis,strous effects. At least
fatal anu f..ait,, ,,,tured oue Of
two men are i"'",,'
,bom has since died. ana ten more
,,ss seriously injured:
t,,,iont Tunnev. forman in
Deau l.. tra,r no.,
fnshing ROOM u'eu III Pc
rltal
n,,rc-Noses Peltier, engineer, skull
b'''9 ....i.,,, a.. II,r,,a,. L,s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
PRINCETON'S CONTEMPLATION
It is Observed With BETTING Ceremonies and
Unusual Interest,
Ex-President Cleveland Gives Good Advice
and Hits Extreme Partisan Poll
tics Some Heavy Blows.

Princeton,N. loot. 22.-The hundred
and hfty-first birthday of Princeton
University was celebrated here today.
More than usual interest was manifest
ed in the commemoratlon on account of
the presence of ex-President Grover
Cleveland and Lord Aberdeen, COVER
mort general of Canada The academic
procession of Princeton trustees facul-
ty alumni and under graduates formed
at Marquand chapel at o'clock this
morning and marched to Alexander
hall. The body was led by Mr.. Cleve-
land, the earl of Aberdeen and Presi-
dent Patton. The exercises were opened
by Dean Murray with a prayer.
The subject of Grover Cleveland was
1.-THE self made man." He said In part:
The merit Of the successful man who
has struggled with difficulties and dis
advantages must be judged by the mid
of success he has achieved; by the use
he has made of 1t and by its effect upon
his character and life. If his sue
cess is clean and wholesome; If he uses
1t to make his fellows better and hap
pier and If he faithfully responds to
all the obligations of a liberal, pub
lie spirited and useful ctizen5 his
struggles should add Immensely to his
honor and consideration he deserves. II
on the other hand his success is OF a
grasping, sordld kind, II he clutches
II closely for his selfish qualification
and IL with success, he is bankrupt In
character, sordidly mean, useless as
n citizen, or of evil Influences in his
relations with his fellow men, his
struggles should not save him from
contempt.
WEALTH AND SUCCESS
Wealth should by no means be dis
paraged as representing success, pro-
Vided II is accompanied by reasonable
realization of the obligations it i'm
poses. We cannot expect to fix the eX-
tent of these obligations, but we are
entitled to insist that in the race for
riches the feeling and sentiment that
makes good citizenship should not be
stined and that the rich directly by
charity and beneticence, or indirectly
through their liberal enterprise and &C
tive thrift, should do something for
humanity and the public good II
wealth is the best that can be exhibit
ed as u result OF success IL ought 10
make its fair contribution to the vel
fare of society. This burden should not
be altogether shifted upon those who
though without riches, constantly give
from the results Of their nobler sue
cesses. gifts that exalt humanity. W,
have a right to complain OF the rich If
after spending their lives in catherine
wealth they find in Its possession no
mandate of duty and no pleasure save
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
HE SHOOTS on SIGHT.
Frenzied Man Runs Amuek on "A Pennsyi-
vania Town.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 22.-While fren-
zled with liquor, Thomas Cooper, of
Baldwin, Pa, fired his house about
! o'clock this morning and afterwards
shot three men who were fighting the
flames. He then took to the woods and
a posse was organized to capture him
but without success. This morning
he was reported to be roaming about
the country and shooting at everyone
In sight At one place he ordered a
telegraph operator from the tower at
the point of gun and blocked the
trains. At another place he fred at
an unknown man and wounded nm.
The man is still at large. The r2nes
of the three men shot We're, Jacpb ke-
no, Joseph Morgan and John BdrroWs3
The wounds are serious but cot tntai'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Washington, oct. 22.-The President
made the following appointments to-
day.
Consuls John Carroll of Maryland
at Cadlz, Spain; Charles b. Harris, Of
Indiana. at La Gasalla, Japan; James
Willis Mills, of Texas, at Chihuahua,
Mexico; oscar II. William, of Now
York, at Manila, Philippine Islands;
William Martin, of New York, at Ching
Kiang China.
Indian Agents: Charles II. Suther-
land, at White Earth agency, Mime
sofa; John X. Hardin, at Yankton
agency, $. u.
Peter C. Haines, corps OF engineers,
u. S. A., to be member of the Nicara-
qua canal commission.
Robert C. Schenck, to be assistant
paymaster in the navy.
Matthew b. McFarlane, collector of
customs for the district of Tampa,
Fla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
FOUR MEN GROUND TO PIECES.

They are Caught Under Trnin-Not
Enough Left TO Identify Them.
Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 22.-Four I'M
known mon were run down by an en-
CINE on the Pennsylvania railroad
near here last night and ground to
pieces. There was nothing on the re-
mains from which they could be iden-
tined.
pieces. There was on the remains
from which they could be identified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
INDIAN TROUBLE FEARED.


Velnol Utah, Oct. 22.-The Utes are
pouring over the line into Colorado in
t'elt numbers of their annual hunt Old
settlers say there are more Indians
''Vs'ng than ever before. They are
,s' sullen and Insist that the deer be-
.'ns 10 them and that they are going
70 kill all they want.
me people Of Colorado are deter
mined to enforce the state lavs and
, y. trouble is apprehende,, as the
yves seem determined to have what
'as! regard as their rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

several hours in this city. The party is
on its way to the Pacific coast.
While the trip is purely of a business
nature, brief stops Will be made at
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake and other
points en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

"O'' Ut Fort Douglas and Elsewhere soon
~ NccoiNe Thelr Nnnh.

Usiver' Col, Oct, 22,-The men of the
Is tl' ' ~ nj Of the Colorado are soon to
VIA A.ir hearts gladdened by the
i'aSs ~ tne paymasters. Orders have
M" isuea by Gen. Otis appointing
M ~ Y, y Z. Snlffen to pay the soldiers
n. 'Vfts Douglas and Wingate; also
o1or ,le'Ns and messengers at head
n, FS5Is' Mai. Il, w. Halford will pay
Wb',,ttls Logan, Duchesne, Apache,
Nstipp'e Barracks and detached troops.
Nh, H. a, H. Anderson is detailed to
ars S oIts Eayard, Grant, Iuachua
nar5l,,@ san Carlos and San Ber-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
'ohiNG 10 SALT LAKE.


lreBt' eg; Colo, oct. 22.-several prom
TtIeerso,l l l in the Western Union
Thomas IN N company, including General
Th0ms9 II Eekert, president, and son,
n d ~, !, Eekert Jr., New York; Col
tfal nNs,no"ry, Vice president and gem
t.ekey nestr Chicago. Colonel j. j.
superintendent, Omaha, spen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
LIFE IN SMALL CITIES.


"The higher salaries OF the larger
city, is, perhaps what attracts young
men more potentiy than any other fac
tor" writes Edward W. Box in the Oc-
toher Ladies' Home Journal, pointing
out "Where Success Awaits Young
Men"-in the smaller cities. But. I'M
fortunately" he says, "as thousands of
young men have found for themselves,
these salaries are not so high as they
were LED to believe, nor Will the city
income buy as much in the metropolis
as they bargained for. a salary OF
81 900 year in big city VIII not bring
a young man the comfortable living
which 81 900 a year means to him In
the smaller community. With far
more moderate salary the rising young
clerk, manager or business man In the
small city lives like king In compari-
son to the man Of equal position in
the large center. If he earns thou
sand or two a year he has his own
little home, by lease or purchase. For
s25 q month he can have his own pref
ty cottage with Gods pure sunshine on
four sides of it, His children have
their own grass plat for their play
ground. His porch ms even
Trees shade his street, cool his rooms
and make living a comfort, His friends
live all around him. He knows the
man who lives next door His neigh
boris children are his children's play
mates. His social life has a meaning
TO Il: It Is a Joy and an exhilaration
to him. When he goes out In the even
ing it is into home gathering where
every face Is familiar and where he
is known and welcomed He has time
to read. something which the man in
the larger city, whom he envies, has
not. His church is to him like a fam
lily gathering every sunday morning
The man in the pulpit Is his pastor