davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-19
FARLEY L. WILLIAMS ''voTED THE REGULA
TICKET.n

Mr.. Young then offered in evidence an
affidavit of p. l.. Williams, which had been
used in the case of Maxwell VS.. Cannon.
The conteat wherein Mr.. Maxwell claimed
the right to sit in Congress. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Q.-Are you member of or in any way
connected with the Mormon church?
Al am not.
O.-From what you have seen of the
Mormon people, what do you say of them
concerning their disposition as fair deal
| ing and law abiding community!
A.-Speaking of them as community,
should say of them they are fair-dealing
and law abiding, so far as am acquainted.
Q.-Since your residence here, have you
ever seen anything to induce you to think
| that Brigham Young or any other person
controls the election here and in any way
prevented the people from exercising the
right of suffrage!
Al have never seen anything that
would induce me to think that he at
tempted to prevent anyone from voting as
he chose; it has been my opinion, IRON
what have seon,i that many Of the Mormon
voters were largely influenced by what
they conceived to be Brigham Youngs
pleasure, but 1 suppose they deferred to
what they supposed to be the judgment OF
Brigham Young voluntarily.
Q.-Have you ever seen anything, since
your residence in the territory, that would
induce you to think that there was any
organization connected with the Mormon
church called the "Danites," Destroying
Angels" or any organization of an unlaw-
full character connected with the Mormon
church!
A Il have not.
Q.-Do you know how often the officers
of the Mormon church are electedl
Al think at each semi annual confer
ence; they have been whenever 1 have at
tended conference, and I have attended
several.
Cross examined by Mr.. Maxwell
Al am the law partner of LeGrand
Young, nephew Of Brigham Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-19

am son of Martin Wardell Live at
East Mill Greek. Crossed the plains when
l was between eight and nine years of age.
l never knew of a man being killed in our
company. and never heard of man named
Green. L never heard the instance spoken
of in our family, and knew nothing about
the occurrence until read it in the papers
l am member of the Mormon church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-19
SOME VERY HOT shot
1t was Poured Into the Liberal
AgitatOrs Yesterday.
THE REPUTATION OF GILLMoR.
Old Nan Wardell's Own Children Fail to See
Eye to Eye with their Parent-hr
Williams on the Mormons.

When the circus now going on in the
distri, court opened yesterday morning,
there was the usual mob in attendance,
and the Ii eral forces were augmented by
the acquisition of Farley L. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN
SCRAMBLE FOR REAL ESTATE

SUKAMBLE FUR REAL ESTATE
and wealth does not always make one feel
happy With torpid liver and impaired
digestion the life becomes misery. In
vest in 81 box of Garfield Tea and stimu-
late the sluggish liver and kidneys to
action and you will be we'll and happy.
Samples free at druggists for few days
ouly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The mutilatcd body Of woman, tied
In two parcels, was found floating in the Thames.
- The misuse of secret service funds, as ex-
exemnN6ed by the case Of the spy
Lc Caron, was made the subject OF
division in Parliament. - meet
ing of Americans has been called IN Paris
By Minister Reid, to express sympathy WITH the
Pennsylvania sufferers. - Fears are felt Tor
the safety OF the steamer Danish Prince. -
The French Government denied that 10 had con.
cluded treaty with either of the belligerents IN
Hayti
Domestic.-As q means Of finding out the num-
Der of the dead at Jamestown, efices at which
the sufivors could register their names were
opened the l4th Regiment. Pennsylvania Mihna,
Nas ordered there and placed on guard the neea
Of provisions Is still great; many thousands OF
dollars have been contributed TO the relief fund
from all parts OF the country. - Captain
Setback, of the Chicago police gave his testimony
At III. Cronin INQUEST and was suspended from duty
by Chief Hubbard because he neglected to watch
the movements of Detectives Coughlin and
whalen - Associate Justice Gray was married
30 Miss Jeanette Matthew'S daughter OF the hte
Associate Justice Matthews. - Governor I'M
vetoed the Excise Commission bill and the Veoder
Liquor Tax bin.
City and Suburban. s. 10000 WIS sub
,cribcd IN Ncw-York and its vicinity for the
yohnssuwn sufferers, making nearly SSoo,Ooo
rai.ed In two days. - Winners ut Jerome
Fhrk-Cortez, Orihammo Maximus. Madstone'
Macaroon and Long Knight. - The lnterna-
ficnal Medico-Legai Congress was opened nn
steinvay Hall. - Ms Harriet Hubbard Ayers
suis against James NJ. Seymour and Others was
settled. Mrs Aver recovering control OF tne
Eccarnier Company. - Secretary ana mrs.
Blaine were in town. - The opening session OF
the i0sth Annual Communication Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons Of the State was held at the
Masonic Temple. - A. III. Palmer was re-
elected president Of tie Actors Fund at Its an
anal meeting - The Brooklyn baseball CLUB
beat the Kansas City team by score OF TO o.
== S.cclrs dull and steady, buyers and sellers
awaiting the result OF the I" ticker controversy
{ ana full returns OF the losses By the hoods.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Gcncr
ally fair, possibly with sprinkle Of rain Icm-
,srature yesterday: Highest, " degrees; lowest
CO; average, ~ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

b.,htv ,ranectable inhabitants Of this city VINO
have neuetrated the country, bring reports tnes
they fail 20 discover any marked Milling on ia sns
number Of mosquitoes usual at this season Oh tns
wear and state as their honest belief tnab 10 WIS
be some years yet before we shall be oDnseu "
yist the Museum Of Natural History 70 see
MOSQUITO. This view Of the matter seems 70 uS' Oh
the whole, 70 be conservative.
The great difference in the conclusions ur"" ,,
nv the resident OF the country and the lhNes%-
eator from the city does not we ore eoh'ihoeu'
argue any straying from the paths OF VIM esOa
considers the truth rs at first 1t mlghO See"' o%O
rather from the different Conditions uh"ei VIZ" w.
they carry on their observations. me suDurDo"
e. I;,,s the Overs hand 70 which Shakes
neore calls attention, subdued TO what IL WORKS
irp ba has become so accustomed TO the mos
opito tina, his perception for mosquitoes as 1t
,,ero "a duled. and he does not see them sitting
ahorb IN the trees nor note their low hum as
tbcv hurry past In pursuit Of summer boarder
who has lust alighted from the 8 :4S accommoda-
ton. On the other hand, the traveller from The
city carries 10 bis investigation an excited state
Of mind and an in6amed imagination but poorly
Nttnd for the inquiry in hand. II causes him to
zee mosquitoes, and more especially TO hear mos
ouitoes where none exist. BE lies down 10
sleep, and in the darkness the one snnll, perhaps
harmless mosquito which huns about bis couch
becomes to him mighty swarm about TO se.Ile
on every point Of his body and dcvour him. de
returns 10 town and overestimates the approach
ing mosquito crop ss much as his host OF tne
night before would underestimate IL.
From this IL will be seen how bard 10 Is Tor
even the expert mosquito stststiciHn TO make trust
worthy predictions concerning the approaching sea-
son. He has, Of course, some other slight data
on which to base bis representations, the ehiol
Of these, II we mistake not, being the general
state of the weather, O wet season calling forth
greater number Of mosquitoes than dry one-ii'
again. we make no error. The present season IN
this vicinity we should hardly regard as wet
one thus far, so from this reason we may, per-
baps, conclude that mosquitoes will not DO SO
numerous as usual. We do not know that any
scientist of standing has advanced the idea that
there is any connection between the peach ana
mosquito crops, but last year, II we remember
srfght the peach crop was q failure, and we are
certain that the mosquito crop was not; this
wear we are told that an immense peach crop Is
assured-it remains TO be seen II the mosquito
crop fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
HEAD BY REMBRANDT.

few visitors 20 the Kuoedcr a-trooms have recent
~ enjoyed an opportunity Of seeing head painted O
Rembrandt tho original IT Waltners etching OF Inc
Rabbi The painting was purchased oy "aiuhor
some time since but after the completion OF the eeh'
ing he placed the picture In the hands OF firm OF
London dealers who sent Il to Messs knoeiler %
IN the hope that an American purchaser might DC
found None ha a-pca' e1, We b'li,ve, an tie cture
eill be seen again IN London indeed, We understand
that Il has already been returned, unfortunately ior
our AmAeurs A public exhibition OF tbs shIniraolc
work would havo been appreciated by our public OUT
this was deemed unadvisAble and the picture was
shown to but few. II represents gray bearded man
with prominent features. wearing q largo cap or
hopnet which oyershadogs the upper part OF the face
ubls the lower part IL fully lighted. Tho cloak or
nanteI which drApes tho shoulders to loose Drown
folds Is gummarily painted, and the right hand' me
as II I represents rather masters nrst intention
than bis finished worn The background shows gray
and olive lines mingled with hints OF
sunlight. aud thore are golden hucs among
the browns which prevail 10 the colorng OF
head add costume. The head may DO called skesch'
hut the nne modelling Of the face beneath tho ranspar
ent shadows the certainty OF the linear work and the
expressivcness Of this disphed counenance leave few
regrets for the absence Of conclusive treatment.
Only q nsstsr could paint with so much vtgor ana
and yea With so much rapidly, realizing his
Affects Is Il seems 10 tho observer, almost with the
nrst broad free movements OF HIS brush. The manner
shows that the picture must have been painted In
Rembrandts later period. In the "Grder' wo SEQ a
broader manner showing Itself here and there, notice
ably upon tho run, and this we may take TO mark the
beginning Of Rembrandts second period. Tho contin-
uaneo OF the change is a familiar story. This pc'-
urs Is assigned by DIR, Bode to time some fifteen
years later than tho "Glders He regards this
RABBI" ono OF thu artists fsvOrits subjects, as
painted between 1898 and 1888, and the intrinsic
evidence tends 10 confirm this date, although II IS
clear that the picture then not put forth as
q complete work. Most OF the better known writors
upon Rcmbrandt make no mention OF BaooI when
lesseu enjoyment Of work which Is no moro and no
less beautiful because Rembrandt painted II, be-
cause It's full history down In the reference
books II Is loss that this picture has not been
secured for an American collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

this tardy naval demonstration was oeeet -
1l,'s !. ~ ,,st moment when there had been
.n,rla onnortlnities for resenrang the mug
ri.;ss and affronts of August and Sepeemoet'
,eaT prince Bismarck, embarrassed by tne
.,s..,,.l abandonment Of Taniasese by the ga
80 and nv the formidable rebellion headed
-, M,,aafa proposed the reassembling OF the
Conference Mr.. Bsyard accepted the invita-
,;nr IN hot haste, and made Intellectual efforts
20 have the Conference begin it's work before
his term expired, He was baiied in his pur-
nose by the action Of the German Foreign once
and the German Minister in sending the official
communications by mail rather than by CABLE
II was necessity rather than magnanimty that
controlled his course in retiring from once
without naming the Commissioners
1.-THE Springfield Republican" is TO be cred
tied with the astonishing assertion that lhs
TRIBUNEs demand that Germany shouiu
mako reparation for alleged insults 20 inc
American flag was not accepted by Mr. Blame
and was ridculed by all experienced dlpio'
uots,,. and furthermore, that in commencing
iba conclusions reached by the Conference we
ore repudiating everything that mas oeen Sa'u
in these columns on the Samoan question lor
the last two years. This IL sheer nonsense
THE TRIBUNE never made any demand OF oha1
sort. The ground taken in these columns Wheh
Admiral Kimberly was sent to samoa was
that the Democratic Administration had waited
nearly eighteen months before taking measures
20 resent affronts to the National dignity. The
Harrison Administration has settled the dlplo-
matte controversy on honorable terms, and In
doing this has practically restored Malietoa TO
HIS throne. That is TO say, it has carried OUT
the policy which should have been enforced by
tho Cleveland Administration early in the au-
tumn Of 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
PERSONAL

Ths Rev, Dr. A. p. Peabody Of Cambridge, VIII
deliver an address at the anniversary OF the AnooVe'
n. H., Seminary, on Friday.
Mr.. Herkomers term as slade Professor OF Flns
Arts At oxford expires this month, bait no VIII prop
ably be reelected without opposition.
Mfr. Harry Furniss is about to have bis portrait
paInted II eame about IN this way. In his lecture
on portraIture Mr.. Furniss stated phai frequently
rhen A PAINTER charged 500 gliness for a portrait
600 were for his name and 900 for the portrait ana
that he know plsuty Of young mon without names VINO
could produce quite as good wor6 OF ART ior Ih'
600 Euincas Since making that statement Mr. for'
ms, has and Sss,s OF these Clever young
do moi charge Tor their names. In reply Mr. FurnisS
furnished name commissions ensued ana q reOur''
the artist is painting his patrons poru~''
Ex-senator Rollins, OF Ncw.Hampshire, was to
sail for Europe Saturday, but III health mas eon'
PEELED him to ,postpone the trip.
A ladies, literary dinner wss held IN London few
DAYS ago with Miss Olive 6ehroner a. presioenI'
Covers wero laid for thirty, and no mon were admitted
Miss Schrener, whom some one bsS ouooeu III.
Charlotte Bronze OF Our tme,' lives In lodgings q!
Inc Fast End Of London, attrac ted to mat unpeasan,
district she says, by the greater VVSiy VI iSSi~'
expression TO be observed there.
Mr.. John Gilbert is reported to be making steady
progress toward good health.
Mrs. MaybrIch who Is charged with having poisoned
her husband at Liverpool, has been described a.
niece Of Jen Davis and daughter OF Baron Rogue
She Is neither Her father was Mr.. Chandler rich
Mobile banker and after his death her mother "as
married 10 Baron Rogue Tho late Mr. Mayorick vi a,
brother OF the song writer and Dar1tofl; slhbsr w
the same name. best known as =" stephen Aa@ms' 'hs
author OF Nancy Tee
Mrs. Harrison will givo the ivy to pe planted
during commencement BY tho senior class Of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
DIPLOMATIC oUIBBLIY0.

"The Springfield Republican" has large
and growing fund Of transformation" respect
ing Samoan affairs. In replying to THE TRIB-
CSE's comments on the settlement effected at
Berlin it springs to the defence of the Cleve-
land Administl alton without taking pains to
ascertain the essential facts Of this diplomatic
controversy. We had stated that in view Cd
the temporary adjournment Of the Washington
Conference in July, 1887, the hostile opera
tons of the German fleet and the deposition OF
aalietoa were affronts 20 the American Gov
eminent which ought to have been promptly
resented. To this the reply is offered;
Tho remonstrance made by Mr.. Baysrd as Secretary
q, stats was American and dIgnihed in tone. This
was followed by the strengthening OF our
feet At ApiA, and Germany, seeing that tho United
States was not disposed 20 yield In any particular
proposed continuation Of tho conference at Berlin
Mr. Bayard agreed to the proposal ana might nave
even named the commissioners; but, very properly
recognizing that bis successor would be called upon
to pass Judgment upon tho results oil the conVennoh'
he loft Office without appointing these commissioners
| Now as a strict matter OF fact, the femon-
STRANGE made by Mr.. Bayard against the over
| throw of Malietoa was not followed by the
| strengthening Of the American feet at Apia.
| The Washington Conference assembled during
| the summer of 1887 in response TO invitations
| of the State Department, grounded upon the
neutrality and autonomy Of the islands In one
| Of its earliest sessions the German and EnghSh
representatives recommended that the govern
mept OF Samoa should be intrusted to single
| Power for a definite period. Mr.. Bayard Cd
| iected to the proposal as one that was not within
the sccpe of the bases Of the Conference ant
after some diplomatic fencing the sessions wer'
| temporarily adjourned Almost immediately
| the German feet swooped down upon the island
and virtually enforced the proposal which haf
not received the sanction Of the American Gov
eminent. The King was carried of as pris
oner of war; Tamasese was put on the throne
and German control over the administration
was practically established. The Democratic
| AID ninistration ought TO have sent a heet u
Samoa at once with demand for the restora
ton OF the former status. II made no use o
its opportunity. Mr.. Bayard was employed 10
nearly eighteen months in splitting hairs Owe
the diplomatic arguments. Action there wa
| none.
/ Il was not until the Senate COMMITTEES ha'
examined MIR. sewall, the American Consul
General, early in January Of this year, that tn
country was put in possession Of the facts an
was made aware Of the manner in which IL
dignity had been compromised. After eightee
months OF inacHon the Democratic Admins
tsssiou ordered Admiral Kimberly TO Samoa
a new Administration was approaching. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05

JUsrICB GRAY AND MusS MATTHEW'S MARRIED.
Washington, June tSpoeaD.-The marriage Of
Horace Gray, Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the Unlrd States, and Miss Jeanette Matthews,
daughter tho late Stanley Matthews, Associate Jus
tcc OF the supreme Court celebrated ut o'clock
this evening at tho Matthew mansion, No. 1900 Nt'
n. W.
Justice Gray Is siXty-onc years old. Through al
the term Of his early life and through bis term as
Associate Justice no remained bachelor until to-day
In 1889 he was made an Associate Justice OF the ST.
prsme Court Of the United States, and he came 70
washington 10 live. Here he met Associate Justice
Matthews and his family, with whom he became
socially intimate No one suspected romantic OUT
come however and somo surprise was exprcssed "hen
Justice Gray announced TO his colleagues on the oeneh
ono day last winter that no was TO marry MISS Mat
thows IN tho spring At the time fhSt this ~hhou'0o
ment was made Justice Matthews was confined 70
~, bone nv the illness which terminated In his death
ast March This sad event dsnrrSnged tho plans Tor
tho wedding Of his daughter. What would have been
vrr.t social gathering reduced to-day to an as
semblage Of tho relatives and intimate friends OF JUS
,,ce Gray and the members of the Matthews family.
Among those present were Mr. s9 a .. M
IIr,Js Mrs Webb, her aunt; Paul Matthews and Nor
timer Matthews, her brothers tho brtdegrooms step
rnther and HIS sister, who came nom boston 70 al
,.Od The ceremony; Justice Millor and Mrs Miller
ustiec Field aud Mrs. Field, Justice strong lratreD
M'S Waite Miss Grace Fuller, Mrs. Wood. Miss Woo
and the Misses Strong. II ,-,- a, :, -
Tho ceremony took place IN tho large parior the Rev
~ the diocese Of Ohio, officiating, assisted by III
Rev. r. s. Hamn, OF the Church OF the Covenant
rn wS Church. The bride worc wedding drcs
~ wbIts faiiie She was attended by her sister. A
tho conclusion Of the ceremony ar an AVER Ss b
and bridegroom went TO Justice "rays elegant home
and they win leave here for Boston tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
vonr Many TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ssaIEN FAeIs

streets auder propef supervision ~ may % 'nas
the pruviso that the work must be done ~ con
tract viii give Us good pavements, bus 'ne asel.
age citizen win not be highly sangufne on 'na'
subject.
The wholesale slaughter Of birds in the name
Of fashion is having a most remarkable ehece IN
France. Hitherto that country las eeen .
favorite summer home Of the swallows wnich
each year came over from Africa. where tiiey
had spent the winter. in countless hosts Iher
pluraEe being in great demand for miihnefs
uses a few yeurs ago plan WAS devised ior
killing them by thousands without iniuring tiieif
skins or feathers Huge systems of electric wires
heavily charged, were stretched along the southern
coost particularly about the mouths OF inc
Rhone. where the birds arrived in greatest mum"
bers Wearicd by their long flight across the
Mediterranean, the swallows eagerly alighted on
the wires to rest and were instantly struck dead.
Al last however they have learned wisdom ana
are this year, not only avoiding the deadly wires
hut are stunning the shores Of France and direct
ing their fight to more hospitable lands Mean
time. there is q great increase In the number Oh
Rnats and other insects on which they were nc
cpEtomed TO feed, and the Geological Society mas
warned the Government thai serious caiami|
Ia tmne nling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-05
TIE MOSQUITO OUTLOOK.

A good many people are wondering what action
our old suburban friends the mosquitoes, arc going
70 take this summer. 1t is safe enough 20 say. OF
course, that the movement on their part will be
an aggressive one, so the question Is, perhaps,
more whether they are goine TO be able to muster
a sufficient number 70 make life for US not worth
the living or only simply miserable. II all de-
lends OIL whether or not II Is q good season Tor
MOSQUITOES. Most seasons arc g1od. IL frequently
happens that ono season Is better for them Than
others. but season that II worse for them Is u
con,nurutjye rarity We do not pretend 70 40
copnt for this condition Of things; we merely
state the fact.
Reports seem 10 differ as TO the prospect for
rnosouitoes this summer. Worthy and apparently
yeracious residents OF the suburbs bring the in
tclligenco that the mosquito does not seem 70 be
making any Roadway at all, and that they believe
he Is becoming extinct On the other hand