davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
IN Soon TIn.I AnolIlrr.

PkEIs, July "a special dis
patch from Belgrade b. this morn
ing's Temps. the most conservative
anu reliable Taug= in France, an
nuuuces that cx-kiug Milan, feel
ing thHt he is legally free 10 marry
again. VIII shortly take 10 himself
as wife a young American lady Of
great wealth. whom he met last
winter in Paris. The name Of the
lady i not given, nut the truth Of
the story j. vsurhcd for. The ex-
Kings affairs are, however. in n
badly complicated condition in
Paris and only = little while ago his
creditors were clamorOus 10 UOint
that threatened 10 develop into a
scandal.
AIilau's personal debts in Paris
are said ~ eN-red thae million
francs, which the wealthy younsAm-
rrican lady iseNpected 10 nay. Ii il
certain that some soothing influence
has been ut work 10 pacify these
creditors, for where a few weeks ago
they were ready 70 be noisy and
offensive. they have now nothing
10 -ay beyond that everything j be-
Ing arranged l. their satisfaction.
Inquiries ut the Washington Club
tonight tend 20 verify the Temps
dis gatCh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

NEW YOyE, July -. - \ suit
for S5O,OUJ damages las becn
brought in the supreme court
10y William q. Judge and the
Avran TheOsODhical Society Of New
York City against the New York
San for the publication on July 10Th
Of long interview with DF. Elliott
COues Of Washington. Professor
Coues, who was expelled from the
society in June, 1850, accounting TO
Judge, gave what purpoTted O. lie
an exposure OF the society, and east
reflections Of n serious nature uuOn
some 0f its members.
Mr.. Judge, who Is a lawyer Of this
city, and general secretary Of the
American section Of the TheuSDph-
ical Society, said yesterday that the
suit would be pushed 20 the end by
his lawyers, THOMPSON and Ly-
decker. Ii was also profitable that
proceedings would be instituted
against Professor CJues. He dill
not know a. yet, he said. what action
Madame Bilvatsky would take after
seeing the article. IL was possible
that Ire would also bring suit on
ker own account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
IioIise.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-McKin-
ley (OhiO) from the committee ON
rules, reported resolution directing
the Speaker to appoint committee
II five members to investigate the
charges brought against Pension
Commissioner Raum by Represen.
tative Cooper, Of Indiana. Adopt
ed.
The House then went into con-
mittee OF the whole, Burrows in the
chair, ON the Senate amendments 10
the Suudry Civil bill.
Wilson Wash. favored the Senate
amendment in regard 10 the irriga-
ton Of arid lands.
Hermann (Ore-) also supported the
Senate amendment.
DOckery Mo favored such modi-
ficatiOn Of the existing law as will
permit the arid lands 20 be open 10
homestead entry only.
After the Speaker had APPOINTED
conferees on the Original Package
bill, the committee having risen for
that purpose, the Senate amend
ments to the Sundry Civil bill were
read verbatim. Non-concurrence
was recommended In several, and
the committee rose with the ill
pending, and the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

81. Louis, July Ex-Governor
Ross Of Texas, ia an interview
yesterday, in reply to an inquiry -
to his opinion OF the proposed boy
colt OF the North by the South. said:
II deem the proposed boycott utter
Is impracticable; it would Toe unwise,
because it would array the SCrth
and South against each other ia
permanent political. social aud con
merCial hostility. IL would with
draw millions OF Eastern capital
from the South TO destroy the credit
Of thousands Of Southern merchants.
IL wsul1 in every Southern COM
munity create implacabie enmities
between those who do and those
VINO refuse 10 join the boycott. 4
citizens loyalty 30 his State and
country would be tested by a false
standard, while in tine North every
Interest would be arrayed sClidly
against the South. practicable, il
would be predicated upon the as
sumption that the Force bill, once
enacted into law, would be unre-
pealable; the just sentiment OF all
sectit ms could tie relied upnn 10 re-
heve an oppressed section from a
measure found to be tyrannical and
dangerous to peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
TO Re or N.t TO Iic-..

CHICAGO, July 2G.-In an inter
view here today Assistant Post
master-GeneTai ClaTkson. who has
just returned from a tour through
out the West aaj Northwest, DC
clared his belief that the Worlds
Fair will be a failure IL the site is
divided. This prediction is based
on conversations with representa-
tive men of the Western States
through which he passed. I'VE
should remember, he said. ssthat
more than one-half OF the produc-
tivsness Of this country Is due TO
the farmers, and an American fair
without the most ample and con-
spicuous place being given TO the
agricultural interests would he dis
as,rous. One Il the greatest attri-
butss Of a successful fair is the In
tegrity Of its whole. The West is
LAYING great store in the fair. 1t is
interested in its success, recognizes
that from such a success the greatest
advantage to itself will accrue.
California is especially active and
intends 10 mako such an exhibit as
shall challenge the admiration OF all
heholders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
OTHER WESTERN STATES

will make earnest Efforts 20 keep
equal pace, but they must not be
permitted 10 think the agricultural
department is to be anything Of n
side-shOw. The proposition TO Ill
vide the site has created such q
rumor, which has spread oseE Z
vide ARIA, and already inspired the
subtle influence Of antagOnlsm in
the minds Of many. These people
fear that with 4 divided site the art
and mechanical departments will
be placed on the lake front ami
agriculture showed off TO jackson
Park. They think the visitors, al
ter wandering through the lake
front exhibit, will not look with
much favor on the idea Of going
several miles TO what will be called
an agricultural side-show, and If
that is to be the case they want to
know why they should put them
selves TO trouble in making eS-
hibits. Measures should be taken
TO prevent such an idea gaining
strength
Mr.. ClarksOn said that he believed
in saying what Ne had, that lac
ech0esl the opinion OF the great tut
unapP0eciated west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
Arnin,t ncKinrc,., EN-.

PARIS, July 27.-M. RibOt, min
lister Of foreign affairs, nearly sue
ceeded in obtaining Combined re-
mOus;rancc from several OF the Eu-
rOpeau powers against the MCkiu-
ley tariff bill, but none Of them
seemed To have much heart in this
absurd attempt to interfere with the
national legislation in a foreign
power, and the whole affair has
iiZZled out ridiCulously. The gov
ernments OF Austria, Belgium, Italy
and Holland sent responses 10 VI.
Rib0t's communications, which
were generally favorable in tone,
and Germany replied very dubious
~ TO the proposition, making really
only an exchange Of views on the
question and not committing herself
TO any definite plan.
England Immediately and de
cisively declined TO have anything
TO do with the matter, and this At
Gree led Germany t. refuse 10 enter
into the project. With these two
powerful nations out Of il, there WAS
little use in doing anything further,
aud Austria ami Italy afterwards
Withdrew, repenIing OF their rather
hasty consent. The consequence
has heen that VI. RibOt has alto
gether abandoned the idea OF any
combined protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2T.-Tarii
will he the principal theme dis
cussed in the Senate this week. II
IS impossible 10 say how long the
general debate will last, as almost
every democratic senator Is under
stOOu 10 have a formal speech pre-
pared for delivery. Unless the de-
maud for the river and haEbor bill
grows stronger than at present. the
managers will not endeavoT to bring
II before the Senate this week.
In the House the sunGTy civil bill
is on for tomorrow, Tuesday aud
"wednesday will be giver up to the
agricultural committee, which will
seek action upon the Compound
Lard and Meat Inspection bills.
The election committee is pushing
for consideration Of the Virginia
and South Carolina contested cleo
ton cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
Where wi1ItS Sion

LUNDOS, July FL as>cugvrs Je-
tween Denver and Calais had n
lively time yesterday and today in
consequence OF n strike among the
firemen on the STEAMERS. The piers
were crowded with strikers anu the
boats delayed The Dover hotels
are crowded with Americans. afraid
10 cross, while large numbers Of
them remained in London today FOR
the same reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
MONDAY EVENING LAKE CITY UTAH TERRITORY

reared in the road, n mighty. deaf
ching cheer went up from the az
semblagc. The Inen waived their
white helmets Tor some distance.
People broke into the column, caused
10y women seeking their husbands,
with whom they marched, while
several men kept with their
sOns, who stepped OUT u the ranks
90 walk with their fathers. The war
Office is extremely pleased at the
wEy Tire soldiers behaved. II the
good conduct continues, the regi-
ment may bc 0fGrrti back % Lon
don within two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-At an
ele .tiOn TO fill a vacancy caused by
the removal from clIice OF William
Peck, the default:ng City Treasurer,
Theodore ;. Case, the republican
nominee, was elected by 1850 ma
jOrity over Acting Treasurer Seidl-
itZ, the democratic nominee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

DUBLIN, July -7.-Jutge Harri-
sons advice 10 the people Of Galway
to invoke the aid OF Judge Lynch in
order 10 stop bOycOtting Out7aCc> has
been taken as 4 text by the PaTuelI-
ties 70 make 4 violent attack on the
Irish judiciary. The admits having
made the statement In question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

81 the guards yesterday 10y the conf
mander-iu-chief there were many
scenes Of disorder among the men.
Those who had received sentence
Of punishment for their mutiuOus
conduct were especially recalcitrant.
They plucked from their breasts the
medals won in the Egyptian can
paign AMI threw theu across the
parade ground. Many militia men
cTiticise the authorities severely foT
plrnding the men IT all. arguing
that they should not have been Civ
EN- the opportunity To exhibit their
temper, Tut should have been placed
out Of the country - quietly and
ANONYMOUSLY Us possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

liALIFAN, JHiy 26.-There il sx-
element and Indignation here over
tine coming 10 this garrison OF the
Seventeenth Leicester Regiment.
The cause Is that lad blood has eX-
istfd for over q quarter OF a century
bei ween the PEOPLE and the regiment
IN question, owing 20 the mutiuy
AMI riots ul thirty years ago. 10 IL
said that "A Petition will he presented
tpthC military authorities, asking
thai the eXiled Greuadier Guards be
sent here in place Of the Seventeenth
artillery. Should the Seventeenth
come there Is almost sure to be an
Ou' break Cf the old hoslilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

'Aah- NahsAAAH " AAAAA"A~= FAH~-
MCLEANsEORn. lis. July 81
Judge ;. ;. Marshall, who has been
prominent in democratic politics in
this State since the fOrtiCs. anu wss
widely known in other States, died
To-Day. He was elected 20 Congress
from the nineteenth district ia l-ji
and served fourteen years. He TrI-
resented the democratic PARTY for the
State Mt large in the Charleston
convention. and the Baltimore con-
ventiOn which nominated Douglas,
the Chicago convention which non
mated McCle.land, AMI was chair
man Of the Illinois delegation =; the
Cincinnati convention which UUmi-
mated Hancock. He was also =
member Of the consulting cOnyen-
ton at Philadelphia which had Tor
its Object = determination Of the
proper course Of the democrats r,.-
garding the differences existing be-
tween President johnson ami the
republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

I - Z Gina r mist ~ Ri
consideration Of the tariff bill and
was addressed by Morgan. He said
the pending till bore more heavily
ON the lab0Ting classes than on the
capitalist class, or any other class.
Morgan went on 10 speak Of the
cOlOred people, who, not being capt.
ta!ists, manufacturers or skilled
wOrknen, could not possibly de-
rive any advantage from protection,
and who yet hal TO bear the bur
dens which il imposed upon the
People. Sic yielded to an Interrupt
ton 10y Hawley, who said that in
Alabama and other States the
cOlored men were being employed
as skilled wOrkmen in the factories,
and by HOaT, who mentioned the
case OF n cOlOred man who was So
lects! recently by his fellow students
n Harvard University 10 deliver
the valedictOry. His response TO
HOar was that the case which he
mentioned was an exceptional One,
and his response 10 Hawley was
that he lMOrgan) had been trying
20 find out whetherany negro opera
lives were employed in northern
factories. He also yielded to Vest,
who presented an advertisement
from Springfield, Mass, Of an
insurance company, showing q
prohibition TO its agents against
insuring the HOUSES occupied
by negroes, or negro churches Jr
schOOlhOuses. Morgan went on 70
criticise the bill in detail. and to
show how hard il would bear on
the negroes Of the South. He II
marked, in closing, that he had
tried 10 segregate the negroes from
the whites, for the purpose Of show
ing that the party which prO.essed
10 be their best friends had no use
for them in the world except To 10
its voting.
COlquitt addressed the Senate.
He was as much opposed to the
House bill rs he was 10 the Senate
bill. The American farmers were
becoming sensible of their wrongs.
They were joining hands in Of
ganiZatiOn and cooperation. En-
lowed with good practical sense,
vigorous in character, moral in
habits, lovers Of home and It's TIA
ditiOns, the farmers OF America
would never allow themselves u be
degraded 10 the condition Of the
tillers Ofthe soil IN india and Egypt.
From his heart he wished them
success and babe them God-speed.
SpOOner gave notice Of an amend
m mt that he would offer TO the
tariff bill, providing that on and
after October, 1894, tin plates thin
ner than No. 2s, wireguage. shall
be admitted free of duty, unless the
quantity OF tin plates OF such guag-
IS produced in the United states
during the preceding fiscal year
shall equal the amount of such
tin plates imported during such
fiscal year.
Vest obtained the floor, and the
tariff bill went over till Monday.
On motion Of Wilson ia the
House amendments 10 the original
package bill were hon-cOnCurred in,
and a conference was ordered.
The till was passed granting a
pension Of $1,000 a year to the widow
Of the late General Crook. Bills
were also passed giving like PEN
siOns TO Mrs. Fremont and Mrs. Me
Clellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
NE UNION I.IlFII EAILhOAD
COMPANY.

On the 3ri inst. the senate adopt
ed Il resolution calling upon the See
retIry Oi the Interior to state wheth-
er or NOT, IN his knowledge, the
Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY
has guaranteed the stock o. bonds Of
another corporation; whether or not
SAID Union Pacific Railroad Com
pauy has raid OUT OF its funds the
Indebtedness OF any railroad COM
plny, and, if 50, whether such qua
rIniy ani payment are in accord
ance with tine law and consistent
with the obligations Of the Union
Pacific 10 the United States.
In response, Secretary Noble says
the Union Pacific RIilroad Com
pany mas guaranteed the bonds anu
interest OF quite n number Of corpO-
rations, but has done nothing un-
lawful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
CENSUS FRAUDS.


The Secretary Of the Interior to
day ordered = recount Of the pOpula-
ton Of the cities Of -. Paul and
Minneapolis. Prior 10 issuing this
order the Secretary had received
from Superintendent Of Census POr-
ter letter detailing the troable re-
garding the count Of tine twin
cities" and investigation made 10y
his bureau. In il he says. in part:
Tine evidence before me may
be summarized rs follows: In all
probability there existed in Min
neapOlis Il widespread, organized
conspiracy for Initiating the census Of
that city. This conspiracy was only
partially c1rfiei through, owing To
It's early discovery. To what extent,
however. the schedules are fraudu-
lent can at present Ice only a matter
Il conjecture. These fraudulent
schedules take all manner Of form.
Families have been swollen to enOr-
NOUS size by the addition Of chill
drcn, and the capacities Of board
ing-h0usss have been Over-taxei far
beyond their limits By the addition
q families. In addition TO these
TalYable frauds, transicn,s have been
enumerated at the hotels and board
ing houses, and employees have been
enumerated 1t their shops rs well
rs at their houses in large numbers.
In -. Paul there has been discov-
evereI no evidence Of an organized
conspiracy, but numerous cases of
Illegal additions were found. These
additions are similar in character
10 those discovered in Minneapolis,
but are not by any means is wide
spread or extensive. In view Of this
condition OF things il seems imp0s-
sible 10 be assured Of the census Of
these two cities without making q
recount Throughout
Superintendent Porter says that
no proofs Whatever have been prC-
scented the supervisors in 81. Paul or
Minneapolis were parties 10 the
frauds. James II. W5rile, chief
clerk Of the c,Hlsus bureau, will
have charge Of the work ut -. Paul, |
and F. ". KH-., special agent, AZ
MINNEAPOLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Large lot Of the best Portland
Cement just received by Morrison.
Merrill & Co. Get their prices be-
fore tuying. 24S North, ~ West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
ASTI-LOTTEEY EErOET

The report Of the House commit
tee on postufiices and pOstroads TO
accompany the substitute anti-lOt-
terry bill was agreed upon yesterday,
anu filed this afternoon. The COM
mit;ee says the PRESENT legislation
is inadeq1te, and more fOrcible laws
mast be enacted to prevent the use
81 the mails 10y lottery companies.
The present law can Ice enforced 10y
the courts only, and conveys no
power 10 the Postmaster. General.
One % tine main benefits tn lie de-
rived from the substitute bill. if il
becomes a law, is that which makes
the act Of mailing lottery letters and
circulars . continuous Offense, tri-
able by the courts in any jurisdic-
ton through which they may pass,
or into which they may 70. 4
greater benefit. IL possible. will he
the closing Of the mails to news
papers which contain lottery adver-
tisements ana lists Of prizes, thus
partially cutting OF communication
between the lottery and its custom
ers, and reducing the number Of its
victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Go TO SPENCER, BYwATER Z Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing.
Guttering, SPOuting. Stoves and
Tiuware, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
SENATE.
= Natter OF ReciproeItS. More
Heard OF the Tariff Question.


= Natter OF ReciproeIty. More
Heard OF the Tariff Question.
WASHINGTON, July a6.-In the
Senate, Mitchell Offered n concurrent
resolution, which was referred to the
committee on finance, stating that
the United States would hail with
appreciation any reciprocal arrange
ment, by treaty or otherwise, between
the government Of the United states
anu the governments Of all or any Of
the South American OF Genital
American States, whereby there shall
be admitted to the ports Of such ma
tiOus free from all national, prOvin-
cial, munit ipal and other tariff or
taxes, the products Of the United
states, including flour, corn me-l
and other bread stuiis, preserved
meats, fruits, hides, vegetables, cot
ton seed oil, rice and other prOvi-
siOns, all articles Of food, lumber,
furniture and all other articles Of
wood, agricultural implements and
machinery, structural steel and iron
and steel rails, locomotives, railway
ears and supplies, street cars, refined
petroleum and such other pro-
ducts OF the United Sases n
may he agreed upon, but .Geclar-
ing that it is not the sense OF the
United States that in any such
treaty OF reciprocal arrangement
that the articles Of common wool or !
hides in any form should be admit |
ted free into the ports Of this cOun-
try,and il declares that in any treaty |
or reciprocal arrangement that may
be entered into looking 10 the OPEN /
ing Of such foreign ports TO the pro-
ducts named itisthe seEseOfthe Unit |
ed states that the articles Of wool or 4
hides produced in any OF those |
countries shall not be admitted free |
Of duty into the ports Of the United |
States and /, instructs the Pres.
iient Of the United States
TO omit from the lists OF prC-
ducts Of such countries 10 lie adj
mitted into the ports Of the United
States the articles Of wool in any Of /
its forms and also hides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
LARGE FAMILIES MaNuFkc-
TURED FOR The OCCASION.
Senator Morgan Takes Up The Cud.
gels On Behalf II the
Negroes,
SATURDAY IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
VIII The Worlds Fair" al Chicsgo
BE Failure With a Di-
vidcd site,
b Telegraph 10 the SEwsl
WASHINGTON NEWS.

4 Recount Of ~. Paul and MIrn-'
apolis.-ConcerninE Lotteries.
WASHINGTON, Iriy 26.-The re-
port Of tire committee on rules rec
Cmnrnus a further investigation Of
the pension bureau, on the ground
that the public service must not rest
under even q suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Representative Dorsey, from the
committee ON banking and cur
reucy, today reported 10 the House
n bill limiting the compulsory de-
posIt OF bonds 10y national banks to
Sll, OOo in each case, with "A proviso
that voluntary withdrawal FOR the
retirement II hank notes shall not
exceed SSl, 100000 per month and
that the bill shall not apply TO
bonds deposited 10 secure public
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

II0E COFFEE
isa selection o.
Mocha, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by ali
70 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. 4 Eeauti-
fll Picture Card
IN every Pack
age. For Sale
eyeryWhsrs.Ask
your Grocer for
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

ofthe ways and means committee
who are in the city had a meeting
today, nOminaliy 10 confer about
the order OF business. They took
no action on that subject, hut the
question Of reciprocity. as proposed
10y Secretary Blaine, was discussed
At length. Ii is said that all the
members present expressed them
selves opposed To the adoption OF
the schemes outlined in the Hale
and Pierce amendment - the tariff
bill