davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Gen. C. c. Andrews will be in his element
tomorrow morning. when, at the chamber of
commerce meeting, he will urge the pur-
chase of 500-acre park in Reserve town.
ship. II is, however, questionable whether
his proposition will meet with much encour-
agement. The evident intention of a ma
jority of the chamber of commerce just now
is to sit still and do nothing.
W. j. C. Kenyon of the Burlington. an.
, nounces that 1.-The Pullman sleeper Cabal,
just out of the shops and containing all the
latest improvements will arrive on the Bur-
lngton train this morning. There arc no
flies on W. j. c. K, or the Burlington, for
the matter of that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
CHICAGoANs CALLED DOWN.

Vote for Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
1.r Late Gen. CrooL.

FREMONT, o., March 81. - Ex-
President Hayes will go to Chicago
to attend the funeral services Of
General Crook. He was much af-
fectei by the sudden death OF his
old commander and reviewed the
generals record, paying 4 high
tribute to his character, both in
public and private life. "DuriDg
the war;" said General Hayes, "Of-
ficers and men alike loved Crook
as n brother. In his intercourse,
both with privstes and officers, he
wac a model commander. To Gen
eral Crook the private soldier was
not only a part OF n machine, but q
fellowman, intrinsicslly the equal
i'm intellect and worth OF the officer
who commanded him. Without
lowering or loossning the reins Of
discipline, he treated his subOrdin-
ates according to this high and en-
lishteued estimate"
Speaking OF General Crooks In
dian campaigns and his dealings
with the Indians, General Hayes
said: ssNo statesman or philanthropy
ist has framed theories for the up
lifting Of the red man which in
spirit and In aim are more worthy
Of n just, generous and powerful na-
ton than the practicable measures
which General Crook has devised,
and, in spite Of encouragement and
formidable Obstacles, has carried in
to actual administration Entitled
to the wreath that encircles the
brow Of the hero in war, lie also
achieved the pure fame which be-
longs to him who, taking the part
OF a weak, injured and almost friend
less people, has had the supreme
satisfaction Of giving them "a start
and an equal chance in the aee Of
life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
The sieAuIine carroll Fisht.

SAN FRASCIsCo, March 2i.-Tre.
mendOus interest was taken in the
contest tonight between Jack Nc
Auliffe and Jimmy Carroll at the
California Athletic Club, and fully
2,OOJ people were in attendance.
Hiram Cook was selected rs referee.
Considerable money was placed at
two 10 one on MICA uliffe. Both men
were apparently in the pink Of con-
dilion, weighing: McAuliffe, 1874,
Carroll 1854. The men came into
the ring at 9:l0, and at HIS thirty
rounds had been fought with no de-
cide,l advantage, but slightly in
McAuliffe's favor. In the twenty
ninth and thirtieth McAulitfe
Rounded Carroll about the neck and
body until the latter was stag
gered somewhat. The next
few rounds were generally in
McAulifre's favor, but both men dis
played much cleverness. In the
thirty-eighth Carroll commenced 10
pound away at Macs facs and jaw.
Carroll reached his mark half n
dozen times, and Mac was evidently
becoming dazed. He struck out
weakly, but Carroll would get away
safely and land with another iab at
Macs face. Carroll repeated this
performance in the next round,
though with not such good effect.
The fortieth round was quiet. In
the forty-second Carroll gave
McAulide an ugly upper cat AMI
then planted several more hard ones
on mis- nose and face, causing blood
to flow freely and making McAulitfe
stagger. In the fOrty-third round
McAuliff:s was weaker, but still
game. He won the fight in the
forty-seventh round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
SENATE.
Unlawful TrustS-Thc Pension
Question Discussed la the House.

Unlawful Trust~--Ehc Pension
Qnestton Discussed la the House.
WASHINGTON, March 2!.-E..
motion Of sherman Il VAS
ordered that the substitute i'm regard
to the bill to declare unlawful trusts,
reported from the Finance Com
mittee, be treated as the original
bill, and so the amendments pro-
posed by Reagan and ingalls, are to
be treated rs amendments in the
first and second degree.
Vest argued against the ccnstitu-
tionality OF the original bill, rs well
as Of the substitute, declaring his
belief that the Supreme Court would
Immediately throw it out Of court.
The Senate had been told at the
last session by Sherman that when-
ever he was satisfied that cOmbina-
tinns were protected by the high
tariff duty he would be in favor OF
reducing that duty and that. Vest
said, was the real remedy. Those
trusts were protected by the high
tariff and were enabled TO work
their Ubiquitous purposes under the
buttress offered by the tariff law.
Hiscock said that no attempt
should be made to give the federal
government Jurisdiction Of a sub
ject over which the States had full
and ample control.
Blair renewed his melton TO re.
consider the vote Of yesterday by
which the educational bill was re-
jected, and ingalls, moved to lay
that motion on the table. No ac-
ton was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
Pacific Coast Communication.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The
International American Conference
today received the report Of the
committee on communication on
the Pacific ocean. The committee
recommended that the nations lying
along the western coast of the
American continertaud represented
in this conference agree to subsidize
one or more lines Of steamships,
which shall make regular voyages
between the port Of san Francisco
aud that of Valparaiso, in the
Republic q Chill, and intermediate
points. Said vessels TO make BIZ
monthly round trips at lesst to each
port, 10 be first-class IN every respect
and Of not less than four thousand
tons capacity; vessel owners 10 be
prohibited from entering into any
arrangement or combination 20
increase passenger or freight rates.
As to compensation for this ser
vice, a subsidy is TO be provided, TO
be paid annually by the subscribing
nations in proportion TO their popu-
laiion. The total amount, however,
is not to exceed 80 cents per gross
registered ton for each one thousand
miles sailed.
The conference today adopted the
report Of the committee on COM
munication on the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Caribbean Sea. already pub
lished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
The NeCnIIn Inquiry.

Inc hCNhila Inquiry
New YORK, March 2l.-In the
McCalla inquiry today Chief En-
gineer Entwistle testified regarding
his suspension by McCalla because
he tested the boiler with salt water
instead OF fresh.
McCalla also told his side OF the
story.
Entwislle said to test certain re-
pairs IL was necessary to fill the
boiler with salt water. He said Me
Gala was very much excited when
talking Of the matter, and would not
allow him (Entwistle) TO explain
ANYTHING
William Bennett testified that il
was customary and proper to test
boilers with salt water before filling
them with fresh water.
Coal HEAVIER Hobbs told how one
day, because the dirt on his shoe
made a spot on the deck, Lieutenant
Ingersoll caught him 10y the neck
and threw him down and had
buckets Of water thrown over him.
The Judge Advocate asked Lieu
tenant IngersOll if he knew Of any
officers Of the EzterpTIse being in
temperate in the use Of liquor on
cruises.
IngersOll said that Messrs. Ben
nett and Davis we're suspended and
punished ut Tayal for being under
the influence Of liquor. At Villa
Franchc, I'm February, and at
Lisbon, in December last, Lieuten-
ant Lemley was under the influence
Of liquor.
McCalla today refused TO say any
thing to reporters regarding the
story that he, while executive offi-
Ger OfOne OF the vessels Of the South
Atlantic squadron several years ago,
cut Off a sailors ear in 4 moment
Of anger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
John.toun Again ThrrateneI.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, March n
Quite a serious flood threatens the
lower portion Of the city, the river
having been rising one foot an hour
since O'Clock this afternoon, nnc as
the snow has been melting fact all
day, a heavy volume Of water Is ex-
pecied. At . O'Clock tonight the
street at the stone bridge is cove red
10 depth Of several feet and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22

bill yesterday the positions Of foLr
senators were misstated. Quay and
Ransom, who were for the bill, were
paired with Butler and Casey, who
were against it. IL was the reverse
Of this that was stated.
After executive session, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22

Tickets will be on sale from April
1st to 9TH, and will be good for re-
turn until April l2th, inclusive.
J. V. PARKER,
Gen. Passgr. Agent, Salt Lake.
I. w. LEE,
Genl. Passgr. Agent, Portland.
G.. :. MILLER,
General Traffic Manager. I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22

travel at Cambria had TO be across
the stone bridge. 1t looks rs IL all
the bridges might go, and the peO-
pie living ia the lower part Of the
town are moving cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
rrnnrroEr or UrAn. l,

County OF SAT- LAkc-f -.
/. John Q. Cutler, Clerk Of the Frouatt
Court In and for the County OF AZ La.e. -
fhc TERRITORY OF Utah. DO hereby certify
thst the foregoing IL : full, true and correct
cow Of order TO chow cause why oruei
~ saie OF real estate should not be mace IN
INC matter OF the estate OF sissen A. erase
deceased, As appears OF recoru n l1y 49, -.
n vrifness whereof. ! have hereunto set
~ rand and anired the seal Of said Court,
ar I5fh Gar OF March, A. D. lssG
'-'- tSE1tI JOHN @. CUTLER
dsr Clerk q the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the mater OF the Estate.of David
p LEWIS, Deceased
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Catherine Lewis, admin i=trairix OF
tie estate OF David r Lewis. deceased. has
rendered for settlement, and fled IN said
Court, her dnal account OF her adminlstra-
ton Of ssid estate and petition for hnal
distribution OF TIE residue Of sad estate
among the persons entitled thereto. and
that Friday, the 18th day OF April. =. ID.
iss3, - 10 c'clcck a. n. at the courf
room Of said Court, Ia the County Court
House, Salt Lake City and County Utah
Territory. has been duly appointed by the
Judgc OF said Court for the settlement VI
said account and hearing said petition for
DISTRIBUTION, az which time and place any
person interested in SAID estate may appear
and show cause, n any there be, why saisi
aeSount should not be settled and approved
and dnnl distribution Inade a. prayed Ter.
Dated March ,;isth. ise,.
JOHN q. CUTLER.
Cierk OF the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
BARON HERscHELb

attacked the one SIDED character Of
Ssiisbury's speech, in referring only
to the charges on which the Par
nellites were found guilty, and omit
ting TO mention the graver charges
on which they were acquitted.
The verdict OF public opinion was
ON the side Of the ParneIlites now,
and when the story was fully writ
ten on the pages OF history, CON
domination would not rest upon the
Parne!lites, bu; would concentrate
upon their acCuseTs.
Lord kimberley said the whole
case was pivoted upon the forgeries,
and IL wa only just to record that
the charges based thereon had col
lapsed.
Lord Spencer said he could not
support the motion without also rec
ording the great wrong inflicted
upon Parnell. The old methods Of
governing Ireland had failed and
the only remedy was TO throw upon
the Irishmen the responsibility Of
managing their own aflairs.
l. ri ROsebery severely ceusured
the government for offering no
reraratiOn 20 rarnell and for taking
no steps TO punish the Tunes. He
concluded with an eloquentreproach
and warming 10 the aristocracy, say
ing that all history gave evidence
that an aristOeraey separated from
the people was doomed.
Sslisbury's motion was adopted
without discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court % the County OF
sait LzEe, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter OF the Estate OF sisssn A,
Chase, deceased.
Order q show cause why Order OF sale 81
seal Esta:e should not be made.
AIMlRIlN c, CnAsE. TnE ADNINi


zrNIRIAM G. CHASE. THE ADMINS
Nj tratrix OF the estate .of sissen A.
Chasc. deceased. having fled her pettios
herein duly verified. praying for an order OF
10 OF the real e-tafe Of laid decedenf.
Tor the purposes therein Get forth, y =
therefore ordered BY the JudEc OF SAID
tsfe al aid deceased, appear before the szl1
Probate Court on Saturday. the l2fh day or
April. Iss0, 81 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
81 said day. At the court room o. SAID
p-obafe Court. a the County Court House,
in the City and County Of salt Lake. Utah
TERRITORY, TO show cause why an 1rdeF
should not be granted % he said admins.
t-.f-1x- Z. seII % much OF the real estate Of
the said deceased al private sale a. shan
ne necessary, and that : copy OF th:s order 2e
= 80 DrsrREr EVENING NEWS. 4 news
paper printed and Published IN sad cay aad
COUNTY.
&. W. BARTCH.
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22

London, March 2i.-In many
parts Of Switzerland villagers are
retreating to the valleys, enormous
avalanches being imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
LION CQFFEE

LION COFFEE
10 a selection OF
Mocha, lava and
Rio, property
blended and is
conceded BY all
10 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee In the
land. A 6esuti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
see. Fer Sale
everywhere Ask
your Grocer for
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
Union PACIFIC sYsrEiI.
Mountain DiNI.Ion.

The following low rates will be
in effect from stations on the Union
Pacific system for Conference travel
to Salt Lake City and return:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
FACES OF THE SOLDIERS,

was the most popular democrat in
the United StnCs, and three years
hence would drag the democratic
party at his ear wheels. The demo-
Gratis were TO be credited with the
fact tia. there were twenty thOus-
aud Union soldiers in the pOorhouse
who would have been comfortable
under the bill which Cleveland had
vetoed.
Tarsney inquired whether the
republicans intended 10 pass the de-
pendent-pension bill vetoed byCleve-
land.
GTosvenor replied that they would
not. They would pass a republican
bill, which would not contain n
pauper feature and would have
nothing in It TO degrade manhood.
In the course Of further remarks
Spinola stated that the great bulk OF
the Union army was made up from
the democratic legions OF the North.
This csusel q sarcastic laugh on the
republican side
After fuTtherdebate the committee
70 Sc and the bill PASSED.
\ bill was passed appropriating
SIS, GoO to enable the Secretary OF
War to purchase $500 tents for the
use OF people driven from their
homes 10y the floods in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
The House then took a recess, the
evening session TO be for the consid-
Grafton Of private pension bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22

4 special from Washington says
Malone Is not going 10 be left
wholly out in the cold after all. 1t
has been decided 10 appoint him
consul general at Paris, in place Of
general Rafhhone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
WYOMING ASA STATE
Minority Report In Opposition 10
the Bill For Mornings
Admission.
THE M'AULIFFE-csRRoLL FIGHT
COMES OFF.
Testimony at the Inquiry Into the
Charges Against Com
mander McCalla.
BY Telegraph 20 tie EEvrl
wYoMIsG's ADMISSION.
A Report In Opposition 10 the hi
In the Senate.

A Report In Opposition 10 the Bill
In the Senate
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Repre-
sentative Springer, with the balance
OF the minority Of the House COM
mittee on Territories, have united
In report in opposition TO the bill
reported by the majority providing
for the admission OF Wyoming as 4
State. The main objections Of the
minority are that there was no war
rant or law for n constitutional
convention, and consequently a
very inadequate representation Of
voters in the convention, among
whom were included n number OF
women. The minority proposes
another constitutional convention,
popular vote on woman suffrage,
and the admission of the new State
by Presidential proclamation ifter-
wards.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The
House committee on Indian affairs
has authorized favorable report on
the bill TO ratify the agreement be-
tween the United States and the
Ceur d'AleDe Indians Of Idaho.
Under this agreement the Indians
promise to relinquish title TO certain
lands in Washington, Idaho and
Montana formerly possessed by them
but now held by the United States.
The United States agreed to eIpend
for the benefit Of the Indians $780,
600.
LARD BILL.
Representative Brosius, from Tia
committee ON agriculture, today re
ported favoTably to the House with
amendments, the bill defining lard
and imposing tax upon and regu-
latlng the manufacture, etc, Of com
pound lard. the report accompany
ing the bill says the main features
OF the bill ere similar 10 the oleo-
margarine law, which, the commit
tee ssys, has given general satisfac-
ton. The report concludes with
the statement that the compound
lard trade, as carried on, is a stu
pendous commercial fraud, which
it is the duty Of Congress 70 sup
press.
MUCH INTEREST
is excited at the postoflice depart
ment by the action Of William Dud-
ley Foulke Of Indiana in sending
out inquiries to presidential post
offices wheie changes have occurred
since the 9TH Of March, lSS9, cs-
pecially to postmasters who have
been removed.
In speaking Of the matter to-day
First Assistant Postmaster Clarkson
said eve are receiving letters from
newly-appointed postmasters who
have been addressed in this way.
The inquiries set out in every in
stance, that | have seen, seem to
show prejudice and the change
made j. assumed TO lie wrong.
sit l. evidently an effort to get
statements from officers for political
usss. and some Of the letters show an
intention to try and induce the new
P1stmasters TO make statements in
defense where no defense is needed.
No political capital can be made out
OF these changes The President
made no removals except for cause,
delinquency, inefiicieuCy Of service
or violation Of the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY

moved in the House of Lords today
TIM. the report Of the Parnell COM
mission be approved. The Parnell-
ties congratulated themselves upon
being found not guilty of certain
charges, but there was evidence to
show that there were PaFnellites in
Parliament who were ready TO make
use Of the crimes committed by Par
nellites outside Of Parliament. The
Irish parliamentary party had their
hands on the throttle valve OF crime
Hear, hearl, and let go their re-
straint OF GRIMM .lity as their po-
litical necessities required. How
could the country assent 10 the
committing OF great Ireland to men
thus linked with criminality and
immortality? The commission had
laid hare and indicated the spirit of
those aspiring to be governors Of
ireland. Here We're men whose
political objects were systematically
pursued by means leading 70 out
rage, and their political career
ought 10 warn the country before
hand what would be the fate Of the
loyal aiherents OF the crown if ever
these criminal conspirators got con-
troll Of Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
Ii WAS AGREED TO.
Lord Salisbury Moves the Adop.
tion Of the Parnen Com
missions Report.
THE QUESTION OF PENSION
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Bill In Regard TO Unlawful
Trusts still Further
Considered.
By Telegraph TO the SEwSl
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
The Proposed Abolition OF ITeres;i.
tRry Representatives..

my Hepresefftatites-
boNDOS, March 2l.-In the House
Of Commons this evening Labou-
chere moved the abolition of the
hereditary representative in Parlia-
ment. the people would not long
tolerate the idea that several men
were born with the privilege to in
terfere with the government and to
legislate rs a class. The House had
the spectacle before il Of men ex-
cluded from the Jockey Club and
warned of racecourses and We.
able to interfere with the legislation
Of nation. The motion was re-
jected, POI to I39.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF tbs
"a Stockholders OF lions Coon
erasive Mercantile Institution vin
be held in the Insutuuon's Fac
tory on South Temple Street. salt
Lake City, on Wednesday. April sth,
1920, nj Il O'Clock an for the purpose
of increasing the capital stock Of the
Institution, and the transaction Of
such other business a. may be
brought before the meeting
T. WEBER. Sesy.
Sal; Lake City, March 18th, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-22
NOTION TO AnJoUR~

over till Monday was opposed by
Sherman, who wished 10 have ac-
Etion on the antitrust blu postponed
until tomorrow, and the motion
was defeated.
Allison replied to Vests a. sument
as to the connection between high
duties and trusts, taking the grCuDd
that all great combinations were
practically outside the tariff and
independent Of it. He would not
admit that even the sugar Trust was
dependent on the tariff He was
not sure but that If sugar We're on
the free list there would not he still
combination among the sugar re-
fineries. In the great staples, wool
en- and cotton goods, leather, boots
and shOes, and iron and steel, on
which the duties were high, there
was no trust, except, perhaps, as to
steel rails and nails So, also, with
the silk industry Of this country,
which produced probably half the
silk consumed, and which was pro-
tected by n heavy duty. There was
a trust or combination for raising
the price of beef and lowering the
cost Of cattle on the hoof, and no
one could say that that trust was the
result of high duties. There were
also an oatmeal trust and a whisky
trust which had nothing to do with
the duties. Although he agreed
with the gentlemen who were in
favor Of re-modelling and revising
the tariff, still the Senators, If they
wished TO correct the great evils OF
trusts and combinations, would fall
far short Of their purpose if they
confined themselves to a mOdifica-
ton Of the tariff rates. IL was
THE DUTY OF coSGREss
to put on the statute hook such legis-
lation rs would inhihit trusts and
combinations.
Coke offered substitute for the
bill and George offered an amend
ment. both OF which were ordered
printed.
The bin then went over till Mon
day, when it is to he unfinished
business, and It was ordered that the
session tomorrow be confined To
business on the calendar.
On announcing pairs On the Blair