davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
NOTICES OF mEETIN.s


KgS Mount MOriah Lodge, No, "A n
L-S f. and A. M.-FuneraI services OF "A
BROTHER GEORGE ii. GREEN late mem ~ W
Der of franklin Lodge, No. 5, Port Gamble. NJ
In Masonic Temple. SUNDAY, the II tn inst mt / 40
p. NJ. Friends OF deceased respectfully Invited By
order OF the w. NJ lltl G. F. BROWN. Sec
To For Auld Lang Syne-The q :.
U.s. CALIFORNIAN Club will hold an open n X ~
meeting for its members and friends at NtaSTeS
its rooms, Ill Larkln St. on FRIDAY &SSS
EVENING, August 22d. commencing at O'Clock
Ladies and Scottish visitors to this city are heartily
invited. [aul7 10 20l LITERARY CoMMITTEE
RS Grand Master Adams and other
h~D Grand Lodge officers will visit as follows.
Memorial Lodge, No. ia, Monday evening. August
18th; Farmount Lodge, No. PAT, Tuesday, August
10Th; Fidelity Lodge, No. lS6, Wednesday. August
Franklin Lodge No. Al, Friday, August 22d All
members of the order are invited to attend
au16 2t ID. S.'HIRSHBERti, Grand Recorder
@P All Blacksmiths, Horse-Shoers and
G~S helpers are respectfully invited To attend the
meeting OF the General Blacksmiths Horse sboers'
and Helpers union, to be held at Academy Hall,
S27 Mission ST., on MONDAY EVENING, Aug lS
1890. at O'Clock. JOHN RILEY Pres
JOHN +. KENNEDY. Sec. aui6 2ts
~ Hall to Let Tuesday Evening. Grand
R>S Central, cor. Sixth and Market SITS. iy23 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

President Ezeta Of San Salvador has no con-
fdence in The efforts OF the Diplomatic Corps 10
paich up peace with Guatemala, aud lie expects
a renewal OF hOstillties. He las been Informed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

T osT~AUGUsT is, LADY's GOLD BREAST
II pin with bangle, initiated w. II. C., valued as
Mission ST., near Nineteenth, and receive suitable
reward. IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

a. John Slater. the Incompatible Test
Es~P medium.-0dd Fellows Hall, Seventh and
Market sts Sunday evening at O'Clock sharp Test
seance with tests and messages from spirit friends
Adm ssion lUc. It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

=? Hall to Let Tuesday Evening. Grand
- Central. cor. Sixth and Market SITS. jy23 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

H-Sss Two Test Me things, ! Larkin Sear
us City Hall, 2:30. 1880; astrological readings by
date of BIRTH spirit messages and platform tests by
the wonderful mediums, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins
Evangelical sprltuallsts. Its
r. A Weeks News for 3 Cants-Tr.
uf-D WEEKLY CALL In wrapper readv for matiinS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17

CP- TheosophicaI Society-PubIic Meat
B~D ing, Red Mems Hall, 800 Post St., 7:3O p M .
lecture by Miss NJ. A. Walsh, " The Ethics OF Tbe0s.
ophy." open DOORS 1ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Perplexity 0ccasioned by
Wool and Sugar.
MONTANA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Vance Reads an Interesting Telegram An
nOuncing the Death of the G. o. p
In the House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD].-The Republicans say tonight
that they hope to report their tariff bill to-mor-
row. They were in session for long time this
afternoon, and will meet again in the morning
large delegation of sugar men has been here.
and several sorts of rumors are afloat as to
the changes to be made in the sugar
schedule. The probabilities point most
directly in the direction of free sugar
with a bounty to the American product
of cents per pound. Another proposition is to
fix the duty at three-eighths of a cent per pound
and pay bounty of one-half. In connection
with these reports the rumor is revived that
sixteen Republicans, members from Louisiana,
Nebraska Kansas, California, and other sugar
producing districts, have signed an agreement
to vote against any bill which reduces the exist
ing duties more than % per cent. The Re
publicans on the committee are as much
at sea now as they ever were,
and if they make decision tomorrow it will
be the result OF sheer desperation rather than
the mature judgment of the committees. Ru-
lnors have been afioat about another removal
of the duty on hides and another change in the
rate on clipped wool, but the last indications
tonight are that neither of these changes will
be made before the bill is reported to the
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
A Republican Protest.

WASHINGTON, April ia protest signed by
sixteen Republican Representatives has been
presented to the committee on ways and means
against the sugar and wool schedule as pub
lished. These Representatives urge upon the
committee that a reduction of % per cent. in
sugar and an increase of the duty on low grade
or carpet woods from 2R to 9-10 cents pound
Is as great change as should be made.
Manufacturers Of ingram carpets say the
change OF duty contemplated in the SEIZED
ule will increase the price of their
product from fifty to ninety nine
cents and practically wipe out the business of
4,OOO looms and enforcing idleness upon 10000
workmen. The signers of the protest, it is I'M
and while nothing of the kind is contained in
their documents, an understanding exists
among them that in it's present shape they will
not vote for the bill in committee of the whole
of the House. Another Republican member,
Coleman, of Louisiana, says that unless further
advised by his constituents he will not
vote for any reduction of sugar. The
Republican members of the ways and
means committee were in session
this afternoon considering the sugar and wool
schedules. A bounty proposition as applied to
sugar was presented definitely by the sugar
manufacturers. They will accept u bounty in
place of the present duty if they can be assured
it will be continued fifteen years. The Republi-
can members of the ways and means com
mittee have been in consultation all the even.
ing on the tariff bill, which will be reported to-
morrow. There will be no change in carpet
woods but the sugar schedule it is believed has
been revised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Boutelle, of Maine
called up the naval appropriation bill. The
pending question is upon the amendment
adopted in committee of the whole striking out
the clause providing for the construction of
three coast line battle ships. The action OF the
committee was rejected. yeas, 104: nays 1s2
Holman, of Indiana, moved to recommit tue
bill with instructions 10 the committee on naval
affairs that it be reported back with an amend
ment providing for one battle ship. Lost yeas
1913; nays, 1873. The bill then passed. The com
mittee on rules reported II resolution for the i'm
mediate consideration OF the bill TO define the
jurisdiction of the courts of the United States,
the previous question to be considered at 5
o'clock to-day. The previous question was or
dered. yeas, 11S; nays, 101.
Carlisle moved recommit the resolution
with instructions to report it back with pro-
vision for two days debate on the court bill.
The matter was lost, yeas 1867 nays, 1874
After two roll calls, the resolution was finally
adopted, yeas 49, nays, %, After short dis
cussion, Mills offered an amendment providing
that of the additional circuit judges Seventeen
in nunlber) one-half be appointed from each OF
the political parties. Lost.
The bill was then passed yeas, 1871; nays 10;
| the speaker counting quorum. Adjourned.
| Mckinley presented in the House a resolu-
| ton providing that the marble bust of the late
| Ulysses S. Grant, rendered by the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic
] be received and erected in statuary hall in the
| United States capitol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
FOR FREE COINAGE.
The Threat of the Western Re
publlcans in Case
A COMPROMISE rs NOT ACCEPTED.
Worth-A Horrible Assassination in
Mississippi Benwell Murder.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 15.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE western Republi-
cans on the silver committee are threatening
tonight that the east must take the compromise
they offer or free coinage bill will be put upon
its passage and railroaded through both houses.
The caucus committees of the Republicans OF
both houses were in session long time To-Day,
and at the morning session subcommittee OF
five on the part of each house was appointed to
reach an agreement between the two houses.
The subcommittee had long conference and
the Senators succeeded in convincing
the five Representatives of the wis
dom of their plan for issuing
certificates redeemable in lawful money and
purchasing 4,500,000 ounces of silver per month
The House conferrerS did not succeed Sc
easily in convincing their associates. The east
ern men resisted because, they argued it did
not provide for certificate representing a full
dollars worth of bullion. The Senate PROPOSE
ton was carried to 6, but so narrow result did
not satisfy the eastern men and the House com
mittee adjourned until tomorrow morning. The
six who stood out against the report were
Messrs. Walker, of Massachusetts; McComas,
of Maryland; Knapp, of New York: Bayne, OF
Pennsylvania Taylor, of Illinois, and Conger
of Iowa. McKenna did not vote and General
Wickham, of Ohio, who would have voted with
the maioritp, was absent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
FUN ON THE TURF.
The Lively Races at the Utah Driving Park
Yesterday.

The summer races were inaugurated yester-
day, and the sport could not have been better.
The impromptu races are often more enjoyable
than the big affairs, as there is less jockeying
and more blood" The blood is not always in
the horses, but in their owners, who after BAN
tering and betting on their flyers during the
winter, go out to settle their differences by the
mettle of their steeds.
w. Preston has gray mare which he named
after McGinty, and he will have no reason to
regret naming her after the man that was al
ways in the soup" as A S. Kendal'S Black
bird few away from her in a mile dash at such
pace that McGinty might as well have had a
ton Of coal on her sulky as driver. The time
of this gallant performance as indicated by the
stop watches was 2:421a. McGinty would have
won this race had she not been out-classed
Roy Mayne has royal racer in Prince, and
the way that the bay gelding threw the dust into
the foaming nostrils of Sid HOoper's Jim Grow
in two straight heats while the talent were
fooling away their dust was caution. Prince
got away with Jim Crow in 2:45h.
The knowing turf sports said that Jennings
mare could draw buggy twice around the ring
in so and John Beck ellintO this way of think
ing to the tune of 500, but when the Jennings
mare came tearing down the home stretch in
8 :32 Beck went home to hide from his friends.
Fin Brooks has a Sorrel mare which his enc
mics said could not make mile in three min
utes-unleSS put on the cars-but Fin had faith
in Belle Malone and put up S25 that she could
outfoot Brig Littles Nellie w. Belle struck
out at clip that Nellie couldn't quite straddle,
though she Rugged hard and came under the
wire just neck short of winning the race.
Time-3:00.
1t was great day for the boys and betting
was lively, considerable money changing
pockets.
The boulevard leading to the Utah Driving
park is disgrace to the city and should be re
paired at once to prevent the race horses from
being knocked out before getting TO the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
THE SANTA FE RAILROAD
Will Not Utilize the Old Circle Track to Enter
Denver.

DENVER, Colo April 15.-[Special telegram
ordinance granting the Santa Fe road the right
to utilize the old Circle railway track was
killed by the aldermen this afternoon. The
mayor vetoed it last week but the board OF
supervisors passed it over his veto and the de-
cisive battle was with the aldermen. They
were expected to act last night but interested
citizens besieged the council chamber and the
aldermen fed. In the absence of a quorum the
meeting adjourned until to-day. Despite
rain and muddy streets the citizens again
rallied and the friends of the ordinance absented
themselves. majority, however, was present
and they killed the matter amid the the shouts
of the throng. The Times has been fighting the
measure vigorously and prints a sensational
leader tonight declaring that one alderman
had been making threats to shoot the editor. 1t
denounces him in heated language as q bully
and braggart, and defies him. 1t is not believed
the affair will end without an encounter, unless
the alderman is chicken Hvered.
a few weeks ago wealthy widow residing on
Capital HILL found baby on her door steps
and handed it over to the authorities who found
a kind foster parent for the youngster. An in
quisitive reporter has located its mother at
Colorado Springs, and the inference is drawn
that it is the fruit of that illegitimate Sunday
school union which was reported to THE
HRRALD at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
The Republicans and Silver.

WASHINGTON, April 10. = The Sen ate and
House Republican committees on the silver
question were in joint session two hours this
morning. Very radical differences in the views
of Senators and Representatives were dis
closed, but an earnest purpose was shown to
harmonic their differences il possible. One of
the chief points upon which the committees
could not agree was the proposed increase in
the national bank circulation. Such PROPOSE
ton, it was said, could not secure majority in
the House. 1t was finally decided that the com
mittee sub-let the matter to a subcommittee of
five Senators and five Representatives, who will
continue the work of hunting for a common
ground on which they can stand
Two subcommittee, consisting of Senators
Aldrich, Allison, Jones, Sherman and Teller,
and Representatives Bayne, Bartine, Conger
| Mckinley and McKenna, this afternoon prac-
| tically came to an agreement, although no
| formal action was taken. The measure which
found acceptance deals with silver only. The
two principal provisions are:
| 1.-The secretary of the treasury is to be di-
rected to purchase monthly 100000 ounces OF
silver
2-The notesissued therefor shall be redeemed
| in lawful money.
The Pan-American congress to-day adopted
the report of the committee on arbitration
Chilli did not vote and Mexico voted in the affirm
ative with a reservation as to certain articles
as to the proposed basis of treaty. The report
| of the committee on arbitration was also
| adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
THE GREATEST TELESCOPE.
The Object Glass for the 4O-Inch Telescope
Arrives at Clark's, Cambridge.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch. |
BOSTON, April 14.-An express wagon which
crossed the bridge to Cambridge carried in it
that which the world is interested in. 1t was
nothing less than the object glass for the 40inch
telescope which will be mounted at the univer-
sity of Southern California. This will be the
largest refracting telescope ever constructed
and from its lofty position in the pure atmos-
phere of San Diego will pierce further into the
recesses OF space than any instrument hereto
lore designed by the brain of man or fashioned
by his hand. The great glass was taken to the
establishment of Clark Brothers. who will spend
nearly two years upon ii before ii Will be ready
Tor use. 1t came from the establishment OF
Manters in Paris and is the biggeS4 piece of
work which they have ever done or which has
ever been done any where. The glass is a
superladvely pure and beautiful circular plate
OF crown glass, 40 inches in diameter or
more, 10 feet in circumstance, 2H inches
lhlcK ana so clear that when balanced upon its
edge II Is invisible. 1t interpoSes no obstacle
Whatever to the rays of light which fall upon it,
ana they pass through absolutely unchanged :;
that Is. 1t so appears to the unprofeSsional eve
Whether it is thoroughly annealed in every
part Is to be determined by the practiSed eyes
OF the CarkS. When completed it will have an
exact diameter of 30 inches, and an exact thick
ness of about two inches. The curves of its
double concave surfaces have not yet been cal.
culated. The complementary glass, the plano
convex lens, which will be placed about eight
inches behind the object glass, is not yet cast
The tube of the telescope will have length o.
about sixty feet. thus exdeeding the Lick tele
scope in length. as the object glass exceeds il
in diameter.
The glass for the 2Oinch telescope for the
university of Denver is now undergoing the
first grinding nrocess. The crown plate in this
instance was twice as thick was necessary
so IL was to be SDlit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16

OF It's martyr chief. That lesson. while 1t con-
talns almost the whole future of our country
Is snort and simple. Our America to-day is
craving near to the parting of the roads. Daz-
Zieo almost TO blindness by contemplation of
Inc unrlvalled swlftness and splendor of her
march TO prestige, 10 power and to riches, our
country may be tempted to reject or may
neglect the message of Abraham Lincoln. That
message was often repeated by him in
words and always exhibited in his life. 1t can
De easily given in a simple sentence. His whole
ne seemed to say TO his countrymen: ''See to it
that every son and daughter of our republic, SO
1ar as human laws and human conduct avail,
snail have an equal chance and fair start in
the race Of life" Reject or neglect this, and our
government ceases TO be republican, except in
name, ana that doom which the Almighty has
appointed for all shams is not far Off On the
other hand let the American people, especially
all who stood by Lincoln on the perilouS
cage OF battle in support of the rights
OF human nature, remain steadfaStly
true TO the ideas for which they
fought and we shall thus do all that in us lies to
INK the destiny of our country to the stars and
entltle her institutions to share in that immor-
tally which under the allotment of Providence
N The affairs of nations, belongs always and
only to eternal justice" The speech was re-
| celVed with great applause.
| a feature of the evening was the beautiful
musical programme rendered by the Marine
band. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
| companions went to the Union League club
where serenade was rendered them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
LOYAL Legion Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-two days celebra-
ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
military order Of the Loyal Legion began this
morning. All incoming trains this morning
brought Communicates from various states. II
Is estimated that when all have arrived the
attendance VIII number about three Thousand
nVe hundred companies. AT a meeting of the
commandery in chief this morning Rutherford
b. Hayes, commander-in-ehiefo of the order pre-
sided, General Wager Swayne, of New York
offered a resolution that at the next annual
meeting the constitution be changed to permit
the formation of a commandery in London for
the benefit of companies residing abroad. The
matter was discussed till recess without action.
EsAt the afternoon session General Swayner,s
resolution was Withdrawn because OF the belief
expressed by many that ii VIII be dangerous
precedent to change the constitution. The re-
solution for an abolition OF grades was voted
down.
At the Academy of Music tonight the cere-
monies incident to the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the order were held The
building was profusely and beautifully decor
ated There were many distinguished men on
the stage, and the building was crowded with
m audience of the companions Of the
addresses were made, including one by
ex President Hayes, commander in :
chief He spoke briefly of the many
tributes TO Lincoln, and said they bring us 10
the question: '-Our beloved society of the Loyal
Legion, what is ii doingy What can it do
worthy OF Lincoln's fame: Our highest striving
must DC INT SuIpOfb duNduCt OI the Work
which Lincoln did in behalf of his country and
Rll the world. What were the ideas by which
Lincoln became forever the type, representa-
tive. very incarnation of the spirit and purposes
of the divine war. Our reply is: Humanity.
anxious solicitude for the welfare of his fellow
man, sympathy with the oppressed and suffer
ing; hatred of wrong to the humblest human
being of our common brotherhood These SEN
timents and sentiments like these filling his
soul and guiding his life, are at once the secret
and sure foundation of the enduring place which
Lincoln holds in the affections, all remained.
Nowhere can the lesson of his wonderful life
be more fly studied nor more fondly cherished
than in this army society. which traces its or
of that life was felt as personal bereavement
by all who fought the good fight that
was SO ennobled and consecrated by the death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-16
AT TIE HOTELS.

THE CoNTINENTAI-Cha P Brooks Utah :;
j. G. Boomer Omaha; G. M. DimmOck, Den
yer. Colo; Mrs. j. Il. 81. Hall. Colorado Springs
f. E. Mackintepe and wife, Cincinnati; Victor
Swaine, Germany: Mrs d. c. Mclaughlin, w.
V. Rice and wife, Park City; Mrs. H r. Lacy,
Miss Lacy, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Ferd X. Rule,
Kansas City; Frank Knox, F. A. Earls, Utah
w. j. B, Walker and wife, Sandy; d. Wilder.
Peterboro; E. d. Shreve, Bueyrus. o.; j. I.
Davis, Omaha; A. M. Peterson, Detroit; r. L.
Cole, Chicago; David a. zeagier, Denver.
THE WALKER-G. G. Wilcox f. E. Wilcox,
Chicago; John D. Morris, Des Moines, Ia; w.
H. c. Disston Philadelphia; T. w. Paxton and
family, S. Heinam M. n. Stone Cincinnati; l..
Benjamin, Philadelphia; ]. 2. Terrill, St.
Louis; j. j. McGrath and wife, Chicago; DR.. G..
r. r. Leion, Denver; II. Coote, New York; w
Il. Watt, Scotland; f. w. Rovce, Chicago; fl,
S. McCausland, Detroit; j. H Nancy Chi
cago E. D. Squires, Wichita, Kan.
THE CLIFT-Dick r. Ref, Muskegon, Mich
J. S Jenkins, F. Finerty Lincoln, Neb.; W. r.
Lower Crossing; j. L. Beck Union, Pa; Miss
+. j. Colby, Miss NJ. j. Hill, Sandy; c. E
Barnard Jos Clark, Ogden James Walters
Omaha; A. w. Jones. Eureka; Jesse Shamlin
Silver City; A. Stewart Sandy: E. II. Darling
Ogden Nj. E. Rice and wife, Kansas City; A
Falls, N. Y; G. w. Bartholomew, Wichita.
THE WHrrE-E. NJ. Wilson, Clark's, Neb.
D. G. Reed. Deseret; Mrs. Julia Bait, Park
Dunsmore, Ogden; John McReady, RocF
Springs; A. Barry, Miss Lottie Severn, Miss
Lille Severn Ogden; M. LaHorton, Denver
Charles Peterson, Ouray, Colo; William Rud
chell, Pleasant Grove; w. t. Gregory, Osceola
New; A. w. Butts, M. Fitzgerald Bingham; j
N. Sleeper, American Fork; III. Nelson, Mount
Pleasant; Miss A. Il. Rice, Ogden; j. r. Young
ClarlS's, Neb. G. w. Shearer, Jackson, Mich.
G.. M. Chopper Deseret; James a. Ross, Mil
ford: G. M. Young, Ogden; c. A. Ross, Seattle
Washington