davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
TRACE puwN TIE LIE.

not only for himself, hut for all
others engaged in that legislation.
Coming back 10 the question OF
the bill, lie said the result Of the
free coinage would be 10 demOnetIze
gold and cause gold % he boarded OF
exported. Free coinage Of silver
would be n reversal OF the estab.
iished policy Of the government
from the beginning. II would limit
coming TO a single metal, and that
Of silver, as sure As fate. Silver
would with free coinage be the only
standard Of money in the United
States. The pound sterling would
be worth s., instead Of SiS2, and the
American dollar would lie, as in
colonial times, worth three English
shil!iugs, or four francs.
In conclusion, Sherman said he
would vote for any measure that
would in his Judgment secure and
maintain a bi-metallic standard, one
that would not dgm0ralize gold nor
cause IL to be hUaried or exported.
but that would establish both gold
and silver n "A common standard, at
n fixed raLio, n Z only in the United
States, but in all the nations OF the
world.
Teller congratulated himself and
the country that the mask was OF
the faces Of the sO-Callcd silver party,
which had paraIed before the Sen
ate finance committees Lill. II
there were any question as 20 the
attitude Of the distinguished Senator
from Ohio before lac got w, no one
who listened 10 him could doubt IL
now. lie lSherman) was fora high
standard and that standard gold. lie
was for an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
ABANDONMENT OF SILVER

as money metal, leaving it to be
used only as a subsidiary coin. He
(rellerl welcomed the issue.
Stewart gave, from his point Of
view, resume OF the legislative
proceedings which resulted in the
decentralization OF the silver dollar
in 1873. He declared that the
amendment that uemOnetizei silver
was never read in either house.
Sherman produced the original
bill OF 1873 from the bills Of the
Senate 10 show that not only was
the amendment read aud voted on
IN the Senate, but was amended on
his tSherman'sl motion, ard when
the conference committee consider
cd the disputed section, it was again
amended in conference.
SeTaIt persisted ia his as, rt:on
that the amendment had not been
read and argued.
Aldrich said that not only had
Stewart voted on the amendment.
but that he had equally spoken
about two sections OF the bill, one
OF which prohibited any silver coin
age Tut half dollars, quarters and
dimes, AMI the other Uf which pro-
vided that no deposits should be
received for silver coinage. How
could the Senator say that he did
not know silver was 10 he demone-
tiZea?
t liver bill then went over
without action.
The Senate bills granting pensions
OF $50 a month to the widow Il
Rear-Admiral Donaldson and to the
widow Of Commander Winslow Of
the "kears1rge" were passed; also
the Senate bill % authorize the con-
struction offs bridge across the Co.
lumbia river 10y the Oregon Rail
way Extension. Company.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

p. H- rlUEE. H=,NErT
'r0 lrar sen FRI GTrss Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

order 9. show czuse why Order Of sale o.
Real Est-te should not bc made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court OF the County OF salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
order 70 show cause. vi h order % sale Of
real estate should lot Be made.

In the matter Of the estate and guardian
slIp Of Walter +. Mlilss. . nlInor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
- nE.azs.. 80 s.. s .5aaEEla nElLWAY,

Has ar4 sS-sazzs East sad Vest OF the
g-
lr s.E d.
.
E-1-s, --s4L, 1l---=- t;AlE.ei- IN lAtSSAS7Po9d
r. i
81 E 81
b. e 81 =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In TIE Probate Court OF the County OF
salt Lac, Territory y; utah-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
UNION PACIFIC STSTEH. NOUN
TAIN DIVISION
D.. "a ',.'' after NIU -oN, IS %, Garfield
'..'aa Trans -i rUT rs fsV9r~s:
MOTTO

4 Il PER SONS ARE HrrvEy
II = S- 49,, nndeT the penalty provided
any deal animei. or oH-I o. gi.h ' p. ei
-. .glion. VI bout first pnsifyir- a.
Tor tie diVoEll '-' 4-7'e iieGtloas
c..- NILLiAI sHOWFII.
,,-, Wy ,l-ty soaycnzsr. Room E. CTir gsu
t'ff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
CURRENT TINE TABLE
In Eject from saner May 4rr, 1880
LOCAL TRAINs 10 OGDEN.

Leave ~a-r Lake - am. a.gs a.al. .a0r.ul
10 u-u.
Arrive Ogden O. ana 1850 @ n. $40 81. a..
$50 PA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
Salt and Blueing Depot.
ILL KINDS OF PAY KAETEDI

BUILDING ROCK Ar araRRK OR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF the Estate Of Richard
V. Morris, deceased.

Nouce OF time and place for the hearing Of
petltion for Admission 20 Prohate Of VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

shall be subject 10 the requirements
OF the existing law and the reguia-
tons Of the mint service.
Section 5 provides that 90 much OF
the act Of February IS, ieIs, as re-
quired the monthly purchase and
coinage Of not less than two mil
lion nor more than four million
dollars worth Of silver bullion be re-
pealed.
Section provides that whenever
the market price Of silver, as deter
mined in Pursuance Of section Is
STI .25 grains, pure silver, It shall be
lawful for the owner Of any silver
bullion TO deposit the same at any
coinage mint Of the United States, to
be coined into silver dollars for his
benefit, as provided in the act OF
January, 1878.
Section : provides that upon the
passage of the act the balances stand
ing with the treasurer to the credit OF
National hanks for deposits there
after received for like purpose shall
be covered into the Treasury rs mis-
cellaneous receipts, and the Treas
urer shall redeem from the general
cash the circulating notes Of banks
which come into his possession, sub
iect to redemption; upon certificate
uf the COMPTROLLER Of CurrencT such
NOTES SHALL BE DESTROYED
and no new ones issued in their
place, reimbursement Of the amount
L. he made to the Treasurer from
the appropriation hereby created, 10
be known as ssthe National bank re-
demption ACCOUNT" but this prOvis-
ion shall not apply to the deposits
received under section 3 OF the act
Of June %, 1874, requiring National
banks to keep with the Treasurer a
sum equal la five per cent Of their
circulation, TO be held and used for
the redemltion Of circulating notes,
and the halance remaining OF the
deposits so covered shall, at the close
OF each month, be reported on the
monthly public debt statement As
ssdebt bearing no interest"
Section 5 provides that the act
shall take effect thirty days after
passage.
McComas moved 10 add to Section
Is, "and line purchase Of silver
bullion H. suspended while IL Is
being 20 deposited for coinage"
Taylor lIlls.) off red an :mend-
ment to the original bill, providing
that If the net amount of silver
bullion received be less than 8, OJ0,-
600 In any one month, the Secretary
Of the Treasury shall make up
the deficiency in the next month.
O'Donnell tMich.l moved 10
amend the amendment by making
the amount S3.OlO,OO1 This eX-
hausted all the amendments which
could he offered under the rules,
and, although Bland demanded re-
eognitiOn, he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06
rE.---E------ --.-riE.ILE EEaEEss TEaiNs,

p. 3
. G. b. 2 49, g.
- p. F.
. E#- E-.. g.
Ch-c-T S;ed
10 . q
E. 3 . ~ p rs 90 ls.
- & 90
e.. $ --r
A.aT!ou,
#fE -s5s. EiEEEsT LEa ROUTE
H
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Woter
LlG sCEE II--E =4 s,-z-A-E eTsrs n.ciaes
b
ST. Paul
TicEe.
f. ST. JOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Ezassr. CHICAGO. sgsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-06

Delivered to any Part Of ths CITY
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Il don't know a. do anything that
I'm ashamed of. A" said a well known
business man, bot always make q
point - keep on good terms with the
leg m8te newspaper fellDvs. Tor we
never know what may turn up. II
want their paper. ] subscribe for & and
usT for b.. There are no bills that
pav more willingly than the printers
Tor the money ls "a good nvesfmeut--I
owe my success manly - Judl0ous ad-
vertislug TIE newspaper wlelds con
siderable Influence is is within the
power q the publisher - Eet even with
you in more vsrs than one. = he has
0ocas .on -. let roe tread on your
toes-how many persona e would ! getf
how many llitIe fsvorE w0ri1 ] have
granite v0u t8ougnt ! wss ar enemy
q vours7 No. sr. go learned - keep
Or the right side ~ tie ieg tinlate news
paper and ss for TIC LEGITIMATE sheet
-relI. never nfed them. suynov. ~
hsn hbosi To,en ~ u, B,o Eeg1ds BsiDsfin
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
LOOKS WITH SUSPICION.
Bank Commissioner sherwood's Re
port 20 Gov. Luce.
Ne ssys Is l. ssfs - LSsk win saspie-
los % Bsilstsg and L0so AssseiA-
tiens W hieh Clsina IS Per Cssx

Bank Commissioner 4. c. Sherwood,
II ms 6rsG annual report 10 GOV. Luce,
on the question OF bUilolng and loan
associations, says. There Is another
class OF business Of financial nature
10 which | would call your attention.
and that Is the building and loan ass0-
cations.
ANY business that fosters and cares
for the savings OF the lsDOrng man, or
makes Il possible for nm 10 secure
home for his family, should receive
the sanction and support OF every ihdl-
ydual. On the Other hand, every cor
poratlon or ASSOCIATION that. by the
Promise OF large gains, induces the la
boring man to insest hls earnings Will
il and then by Ira6c anu dishonesty
deprlyes hlm OF hlS savings should re-
celye the condemnation OF ali honest
men.
Local building and loan associa-
tions have prOspered anc have done
much good IL many eastern cities, and
where they were honestly and ecOnOm-
lcally conducted have assisted many
families In securing homes. without
which assistance they never could have
succeeded. | am satisfied, however,
that the member of the ASSOCIATION is
princps ly benefited on account of the
accumulation of his savings rather than
by the benefit derived from the loan
ne makes from the association. know
he can borrow a larger amount on the
property he desires 10 mortgage than
he could obtain from savings bank. /
also know he pays a larger interest.
But where every member is borrower
as we'll a. a deposltor II matters but
d. little whether ne pays per cent. or IL
per cent, as he shares In the profits.
But where one-half of the membership
ale borrowers and the other half de-
&. post solely ~ an investment, 1t 10 clear
. TO me that, il large profits ART realized,
the deposItors is benefited At the ex-
pense of the borrower.
: There are now fifty-nine building
and loan associations, several lnvest-
ment and security companies, national
building associations and others OF Il
like nature in this State, all seeking
business, and all depending upon the
public for support. With money as
plentiful as il now is, II is safe 10 look
with suspicion upon any enterprise
whose promoters claim return OF p
or 80 per cent. on the Inves nlent.
, "If 1t was necessary a few years ago
to enact law forbidding foreign IN
surance companies doing business in
this State, unless they comply with
certain requirements, il is OF much
more importance that some restrictions
be placed upon those building associa-
tions organized III other States and do
ing business IN this, not subject TO our
laws and of whose responsibility we
know little or nothing. Ali building
and loan associations, in fact every as
sociation OF financial nature that in
vtes deposits, should be under some
State supervision for the protection of
the public. Those associations that are
honestly and economically conducted
do not fear exam n ttion, and all others
have no right to exist. ."-Daroit Ne1os.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.
Work on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
Train shed to Commence Monday

Train shed to Commence Monday
Next Monday the contractors who
are TO erect the G. r. & |. train shed
will commence work on the SUPER
structure, and larger force Of men
will be put at work.
The first step IN the work VII be
preparatory, snd great deal Of tenn
porary work will have 20 be done. Just
INSIDE the foundation lines, on each
side of the shed a temporary track
will be laid, and upon thIs an immense
rolling bridge viii be constructed called
n traveller. The traveller Will rest upon
double fanged wheels which Will roll
along the temporary track and
from the sIles OF tho wheels on
which il rcsts the structure vii rise
perpendicularly 10 heIghtof seventeen
feet and then q great truss span 100
feet IN length viii connect the two SIDE
trucks. This will allow sll trains 70
pass under unobstructed and viii FUR
nlsn working platform for the work
men. From the top of this great roll
Ing bridge OF platform the temporary
work VII be put I'D place and tie n-
rrlcate framework Of bolts, bars anl
trusses that vii support the 700. Of tie
tram sned vi. be- fitted together The
construction ri The traveller TilI employ
9 large force Of men for week oT more
and the upper staging viii De pot up
afterWard. The Traveller vii be ~
suffcent width - permit the compile
ton Of ole section Of the bu Ging ~ =
time. and vnen one IS completed .t VII
ne rolled forward ~ tie neKt section.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Paris Democrats Nominate

The Paris township Democrats nomi-
mated the following ticket last evening:
Supervisor, Jerome +. Phillips; clerk
Thomas Bates; treasurer, William RIsh
highway commissioner. Alfred c. Tee
pie; justices. John II. Bruist, four years;
Joseph L. Borden, three years; Francs
La Sever, ode year; board of review. Le-
Roy Thompson, two years; George b.
Wilson, one year; drain commissioner
Lew Cole; school inspector, James I.
Thompson; constahles, Hslsey Williams.
John Potter, William Woodruff, Rich
aid Houman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
HE WANTs A RECEIvER
ArrOISFED Fos TaE STAB FVKSIEVs

ArPoISFER Fos THE STAB FVESITCsk
COMPANY.
Wlson II. Richards commenced
suiI against A. Amos Raven. samuel
A h, N and Harry W. Long III the su-
peflor court yesterday. The defend
ants constitute what ls known a. the
) Furn ture Company, and the eom-
piala2n. n2s al inter 81 Ia the concern.
ii CLAIMS that ms partners have gone
into = eOpartDeIshlp WITH Harry Long,
and that he IS lett out. tie therefore
Asks Tor the sppOlnl ment ot receiver,
and iOr al lnJuuCt40u against the de-
PENDANTS.
Tue court issued a temporary restrain
ing order aud All order Tor the defend
Ants 10 appear aud SNOW cause why AL
Injunction should not be issued on
1nursday next.
Is Is needless 10 remark that TINS bit
OF news caused much talk among
business circles, as the honesty and IL
! tegrty OF tue three gentlemen COM
prislng the tlrm bas never been ques-
| uoned. The trial occurred yesterday
aud resulted with complete oxonera-
ton Cl Aessrs. Raven, Kent and Long
much 20 the chagrin and discontinue
OF Mr. Ravens brother-in-law Richards:
The complainant must pay the costs of
the suit.
A representative of the TELEGRAM
| HERALD called on Mr.. Raven yesterday
10 CLEAN some facts concerning the case
and It's results. He was found 10 be an
aiiaele courteous gentlemen and showed
no hcsitancy Ia giving the correct ver-
SION OF the difficulty. "As you are
aware, Mr.. Richards is my brother-in-
| law. Al one time he had our interest in
the Star Furniture Company, hut dis
| posed OF the same January |. On Feb
ruary ) ). NJ. Kent joined partnership
with me, We deciding 10 conduct the
business under the old name Of tho
Star Furniture Company. Mr.. Long
| has no interest IN the business as
claimed by Mr. Richards and he and
| Mr.. Kent are entirely ilnOcent or tho
charge, and il ha. been plainly shown
that too am fully as innocent. lmagin
| my surprise laet Friday when a te en,pOr-
| 2ry Injunction was served on the
Star Furniture Co., the complainant
| b lag Mr.. Richards. In the bill of re-
straint this man swore that he did not
know he was selling his interest at the
tame, aud consequently had been de-
trsuded out OF s2770. In court today
/ proved conclusively that he was not
swlndled out of a cent. | made true
and proper statement of the whole
| transaction and showed that he had
been honorably dealt with. The judges
decision is a complete exoneration of
Of the difficulty. | am sorry this mat
ter has become public affair, but you
newspaper fellows brought it before the
eyes of all. and l freely admit, have
caused me much damage.
You may say to your readers that the
Star Furniture Co. will continue dong
business at the old stand. 100 South
Divlsion-st., and will sell goods below
cost, as they have been dong for some
time past. Good day. young man, and
when out on this street again, drop IN
and see US"
Those that know Mr.. Raven best gave
the case but little thought, aud pre-
dicted that it would end is it did-a
complete farce in every respect. His
friends, and the friends of the company
will be pleased to learn, though, that
Mr.. Raven has received a full and com.
plete exoneratlon of the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
He PLEEDED GUILTY.
Clarence loot Does the Proper Thi

Clarence j. Toot Does the Proper Thing.
Clarence J. Toot appeared in the
superior court yesterday and was ar
raigned upon the charge of embezzle-
ment. The young man pleaded guilty
to the charge and he viii have an ex-
in private before the Judge
on Wednesday next and after that ne
will no doubt be sentenced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
JANIS 4 CcTF.
Chairman.

TIE Cty ofHC sls vhO went 70 ths
av.ng Z iblt 81 Ind ausp0. = have rs-
f1rnee weH plessed WITH Their TIP Ruc
5t.eTv dlsgusfs8 wth Grand Rsp.ds
svs1nerts-
Cars con- uencsd running oD tne Bast
rdgs-st cable Inc yesterday. some
orses arsT some empty cars over toe
roz5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
They Do Not Seem to Have Decided Any
thing.

thing.
PROVIDENCE, April 3.-As the result
os yesterdays elections the next Legis-
lature stands: Senate, Republicans q,
Democrats IL, to be chosen 4. House;
Republicans "a, Democrats 25, to be
chosen %. The election of Governor
and general officers is thrown
into the Houses of the
Legislature. 1t will require fifty-five
votes, on joint ballot, TO elect. If the
Republicans hold, in the supplement
tary elections, what they now have,
they will get ten votes, which they
need on this joint ballot, for, of twenty
seven failures to elect, ten represent
seats now held by Republicans, and
seventeen represent those held by
Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

TIE lsdiss q Mssion Wood Cburcl
~ z.ve a. Easter Tes o. Friday even
n. A1rl 4. - Pomer0g \ Lswtor
cd sfs15 on West p t51-st~ Te
served fro-a ? tl O'Clock. Lunc
served Il 10 sfteTnOon. Pre- fftee
ceuts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

TIE star furniture Corupsny suit fyr
toe appointment - = rscslvsr. in vhlct
Wilsol r. Richards is the conpis irsrif.
ard s part1ers. Amos A Raven snf
samuel " Kert. defendants. vas
srqut6 YESTERDAY before 9Bcgf Bgr-
hngsfne. TIE bearing ls or the order
previously made r. snow csuss WY D
permanent i4juncfon should nor lssas
srif rsct t-ver - srro.rfe5 - sett.p ~
tie sIeged rzt1re ~ AFFAIR." Tnr
coart den led fae petition ior p receiver.
sBa dissolved he lHsunctiOn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Blanch Hagel, Third-st.; Theodore
Sumner, 81 North Front-st., measles.
Anna Innlan, 26 Smiths Court; Wm
Psnnekock. West Leonard st.; Wander
sluis, 2s9 West Le0nsrd-st., TYPHOID
fever
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
Grand River Survey

Chairman Charles r sDgh, chairman
OF the waterways committee Of the
Board of Trade, received a dispatch
yesterday from Chief OF Engineers
Casey. at Washington, stating that Col.
Ludlow would be called to New York
10 explain the survey of Grand River.
lust COMPLETED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Spring Opening at tho "Stsr." TODAY
an tomorros beautful souvenirs give
sc every lsdy customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Workingmen will do well to remem-
Der that there are immense bargains in
pants gong on at the Tower this week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Bargains II Lsiies fne Note snd
Letter PAPER II Tablets snd Fsnc
Foxes At TIE 'fStar s. lev Statloncrl
Deps rtu1fut-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

tz49 huy, handsome T~fHed s K
Tr15Srells with new desg "a oTI0lze
silver ard god hsndlss a. the star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

For Al antique finish, three piece
bedroom suite, for So, 90 70 Winegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
wh.r. They Have EsfsbIishs6 Their
F.sdau s-fers-

The Republican City comm ttee hsTs
stab.isred Their hesdousrts 81 & MoD-
-oe-st-. Haggarlv & l5oss' lsv osioe.
Telephone No. s..
ARrHrE Fl CBuTER,
Secretary.
JAsCEs A CoTE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

For solid oak sideboard for SIS, &c
TO Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

For a. a. 40 urrsiu carpet. for
cents per yard, 90 - Vinegar FaTa 5tars
Con- aps2y
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

The Dependent Pensie Bill!
See Mr.. Gibson's advertisement in
another column.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

Nobby Lord Fauntleroy suits for boys
at the Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

sresnsk-fa-L2. kfchArass y2ia Easrt -
seears so2sthias he l2ssissd
bsLsagea - Hi1-The h~
sa1ts II Tea 0rAry
nJanS Is2-
o. Saturday, Azrcn -, the appended
article Apo zrec 10 TIE columns of The
TELkGEAa hEEALD:
He WANTS A RECEIVER
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-04

There has been a good attendance al
Smiths Opera House all the week
There Will be q matinee on Saturday.