davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
MAD OR NENDACIOCS!

.WHATEvEE conscience 3 Mormon
has he has, so 20 speak, given an op-
ton on it TO the head OF the Church;
he has bonded It, as a real estate man
would say: and IN consideration Of the
promise Of the head Of the Church 10
land his soul safely in paradise, he
hereby surreuirrs TO him the fun use
OF such conscience. to occupy, &c use,
TO transfer 10 his administrators or As
signs. in all respects 10 use as his own
property, and II, in the long run, he
fails, then this obligation shall be
void. The conscience business is the
very one. We hold that a Mormon
has no right to vote or to hold Office,
until he can withdraw that bond, or
that option from the head OF the
Church, an ob:lin a release. A full
release, 50 that he can use that prop
er ' which ought to be his own, in his
own way"
The foregoing j., OF course, from
the 'Li0eral' organ in this city.
That is the way the editor, who
wants to be Delegate to Congress,
speaks OF "YCung Utah." whose
votes he desires 10 help him to the
seat-and the salary. Now if there
is anything that young Utah.
know without dOubt or room Tor
question. 1t Is that the statements in
The beginning Of the above quoted
paragraph are utterly ana completely
false. The enumeration in the latter
part, Of his intention, evolved upon
those fliseoools, to work for their
complete dislranchisemeut,w will Of
course stimulate young Utah" L
rush forward on the fourth OF No
vember ami deposit their ballots
for the last time, 10 aid in the elec
ton Of the person who will see TO i
that they do not vote any more.
Now if the writer Of the uutruth
about "Normons" yielding thei
consciences 10 '.the head Of To.
Church, ''cln Proiucs some indi
vidual who has thus ''glven an OF
TOM on his conscience, or one @
ordinary intellect who viii admi
that he has done SO, or any promis
of'the head Of the Church'' in con
sheraton of that ''OptiOn, - he ma.
have some kind OF a peg on whic.
to hang his daily excuse for want
ing to take away the voting Eowe
from every Mormon in Utah
But until he does this, all his vapOl
ings on the matter viii be vain, an
"YOung Utah,'' if any OF that ella:
ever see what he says, must loo
upon him as most densely ignorar
or most wiczedly false.
If Mormon has NJ right |
vote until he can "wIthdraw
bond" that he never made, he is i
very queer condition. But it
fortunate that there Is 10 power o
earth which can force him TO sue
an impossible act, and no one III:
demands it but a fanatic who
either insane on this question, Of
the most malignant utterer Of VI
truthful charges, ami persistei
plOtter against the rights Of citizen
that ever put pencil to paper,
sought to asslssinate liberty to pT
mote the ends Of Il corrupt PARTY Al
clear his own way TO the acme
his ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
MINIS FROM CUBA.
The Tariff Law Considered .-StFikeN
And Riots

HAvANA, Oct. IA meeting
was called by the board Of planters
Yesterday 30 consider tile tariff lns.s-
lion. Ii was attended ty the
wealthiest planters Of Cuba. II was
decided 10 send 10 the minister o. the
colonies q petition In favor Of re-
ciprority with America and r.
vocation Of the law Of mercantile
relations with Spain. The street
a. and omnibus companies have
dismissed all tine striking drivers
ami contracted with new drivers
The oh drivers stoned the Omni-
buses, injuring several passengers.
some Of the rioters have been ar
rested. Severe measures have been
taken to preserve order. \ number
Of cigarmakers went on strike yesteF-
iay. II is rumlrpd that all trades
viii join in the strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
DIAT TN =.

BowSS.-At Almy, Wyoming. october
18Th, Isg0, Of diphtheria. Annie, daughter OF
Bishop james and Christina Bowns, aged
Eve years.
CrNSrNGuku.-In salt Lake City, Utah,
Oct. Is, Is 10, OF erysipsIas, Ellen Gibbons
Cunningham In the 9th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held IN the Tenth
Ward meeting house sunday, Oct. u. n
i scam. Friends arc especially invited.
LII. star. please copy.
BAIL.-At salt Lake City, Oe.. ls. ises,
Of bronchitis. John Price Bail, aged g.
years and y days.
He was born October {, ls2s, AZ Cotton,
Leicestershire. England, and died as he had
lived, faithful IN the Gospel
Funeral services will be held on sunday,
Oct. 70. al I0.lo m. Friends o. the fam
ilv arc respectfully invited TO attend.
AGHeHHial Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

but that feeling outside Of
the ranks Of people who belong
to the same race as those who are so
barbarously treated viii be neither
very deep nor very widespread, as
rule. Indeed there is no nation on
earth which does not share the
general antipathy with which the
Jews are regarded. To lie 50 treat
ed has been their lot from the time
Of their dispersion to the present.
Even this nation Is not free from
the anti-semitic feeling. 1t is not rs
yet exhibited in prOscriptive legal
euactmeuis, but IS manifested in
social circles aud in literature, num-
bers OF books having evidently been
written for the express purpose Of
creating prejudics against them.
They have, in consequence Of this
almost universal feeling Of aversion,
been excluded from numbers Of the
leading hotels in America.
The adverse sentiment against the
| Hebrews exists 70 some extent in
! Utah. The fact Is well known
among themselves, the question OF
ostracising them from n well known
social organization in this city
having been debated some time ago,
There is only one class Of people
who may be said to be entirely free
from this unjust bias against the
Hebrews As q race-the Latter-day
| saints. 1t has always been an
anomaly 10 Us how 80 many Of the
Jews residing in this part Of the
country could take parJ ia a crusade
that has to a large extent brought
similar injustice upon another
ue0uIe 10 that Of which they hav,
good reason TO complain as having
been applied to those Of their Owl
race. When this treatment is di
rectei toward the only community
that Is entirely free from the preju
dice under which the Jews hav
had TO suffer for centuries, the atti
tude Of numbers Of hebrews in tai
part Of the country, IN joining
i'm an anti-''AlOrm0n" c0uspIl
acy, IS all the more surprising
One woulI suppose that they wuul
be ready to condemn such a crusad'
! whose main objects are ro6ber
T and expulsion. directed agains: til
LalteT-day Saints under the lea'
o ership Of a number OF active polit
clans.
The Mormon community hay
never regarded the Jews as an inf
II rior race, but the contrary, notwiJl
standing that many Of those wi
5 have drifted out this way ha'
L given unmistakable evidences OF i
e feriority, by the couIse they ha'
taken toward 4 people among who
P, they have become Gattenei and e
d riched. However, il would be u
II Just 10 condemn a whole people {
Sc account Of the dastarily conduct
J. a few Of their number. The II
y bre.s, aside from tue cOntemptit
u conduct Of many Of those located
L this part Of the country, are a gre
ar people, by whom great thin
u viii yet be accomplished
r connection with developments
Id the future. 1t would be q point
s. their favorif those who have join
ok in the anti-"Mormon1 crusa
nj should be some time struck with
streak Of consistency and refr.i
10 from joining in n crusade ii
n would, if successful, bring upon t
IN .sNIormons', similar disasters
Is those which have befallen tn
III co-religiouists in Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
rANIcIN NCmIRCm.
The Altar DrapcrIes Catch Fire
and Cause a Wild Rush

CHICAGO, Oct. lT.-At 5 o'clock
dis morning when the IT. Stanis-
laus Roman Catholic Church, in
the Polish settlement in the north
western portion OF the city, was
filed with fifteen hundred children,
the altar drapcries caught fire from
an overturned candle, and a panic
ensued. In ;ke will rush about
% children were crushed and tram
pletI on. The fire was CNtingui-heI
with slight loss, and the police final
Iv restored order and rescued the
wounded. Several IL them had
scalp wounds, and one or two bro
ken arms, Tut it is not thought that
the injuries are fatal except in per
hans one case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
Dillon and O'Brien State Their Pians'
They Expect s1O0,OO0 and One
Years Imprisonment.
RICH FIND oFoRE TELLURIDE
col
A Panic in 4 Catholic Chureh CAUSED
By Fire on the
Altar.
SOCIALIST oaoFs DEAD wHiLs
DELIVERING IN ARGUMENT
Berlin is the Scene OF Terrible
Tragedy: 4 Man fries to
EilI His Family.
relesrai.a 10 the SEws.r
DuItop apt o,nrien SpraIs

PARIS. Orr. 1.-THE Siccic pub
fishes 4 sort Of manifesto from ID!
Ion ard O'Brieu, ia which they uss'
Grille their flight from Ireland, the
motives fOntheiT action, etc. lhsy
saw that when they arrive ~
America they will separate, DE-
lon visiting the principal elites anu
towns in the north. AMI O'Brien
going over the western and southern
States.
I.oNDoN. oct. IA Paris cor
respondent to the Tunes interview e,
| the Irish fugitives yesterday. Dil
/ Ion expects 10 raise Eivo,uJo u
America, and expects one year .
/ imu!i-Oument when he returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
Nicholas Scnuott Arrested.

CHICAGO. oct. lT.-Nicholls Sen
no.l. in charge 81 the naturalization
in the democratic central committee,
was arrested last night, charge!
with suIornati0n Of the jury in the
naturalization Uf voters. He de-
claruH hIs innguan.e nf The Olensc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
Droppr,I Dead.

HALLE, Oct. l5.-In the socialist
congress today, Baumgarten, one Of
the delegates from Hamburg, taxing
ri in thc debate, in the midst oI
an argumentin which lac became eI'
riteJ. staggered 10 the floor dead
TIN, cause was probably heart dis
ease or apOpleXy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

BEEErs.-Ou October L, To the wife Of L.
Berets. proprietor OF the Walker House
Cafe, fine girl. Al well. The happy
father was thIs morning receiving the con
| .ratulat.ons Of his frienl Is with excellent
] -rnrR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
- RcrnIn. ID lhc 10 Jn.iIcc.

PrTTsICRG, Oct. 1.-THE train
bearing the remains OF Justice Miller
arrived en- route for keOkuk, Iowa
et $3.50. After q brief stop IL pro-
cee,led westward. u Will reach
Keokuk tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS,
How Denver Detectives Perform
Their Duties:
A VERY STARTLING REPORT.
A Ship on Fire, Coming fhroagii
the Golden Gate.
cry STARTLING REPORT.
CALIFORNIA.

shortly after midnight last We'd
uesiay a good deal Of excitement
was caused along the water 'front.' hy
the statement that a ship on IRE was
coming through the Golden Gate,
san Francisco. Soon afteTward the
tall suars Of 4 craft were 10 Ice seen
wrapped in flames moving past
Neigr5' wharf in tow Of tug, which
was sounding her whistle as 4 wara-
inc 10 other vessels in the bay. II
was soon ascertained that the burn
i'm, vessel was the schooner Mad o.
Orleans. Captain Atwood, belonging
10 Preston * Mckiuuou, which
sailed on the 18th fog Shoalwater
Ray 10 load with lumber for this
port. When seventy-dve miles from
th. Farallones she was discovered 10
be on fire. Captain Atwood imme'
diaiely put about and ran FOR port,
OTthe north head the tug btlTo
picked her up and towed her To tht
| Mission flats, where the flames were
Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

-,p.uly-. Oct. f7.-Champi0u, tie
labor leader, cablesl Burns la Lon
ion that money from England
would be useless 70 prevent the l-'il'
ure Of the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

NITHO NEED ANYTHING N THE
w Clothing line 20 call upon Barton \
90, 90 Nam 81. where they will ind a well
selected stock % meas and bows suits
overzls, bata. caps, shlrt-, etc, a. very low
prices. This Grm is reliable and viii treat
rsu r! sbt- tll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
Playing Under Trying Circum-
stances.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, oct. H.
Just before going on the stage last
night, Nat Goodwin received a tele-
gram saying that his wife had been
probably fatally injured. The
comedian bravely went through hi;
part, although he broke down at
some pathetic Passages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
wYONiING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. l6.-Chas.
Miller a bahy-saced boy Of sixteen,
arrested al Manhattan yesterday;
.onfesseS to crime which slaftieu
this section two weeks ago. sep
Tender 9th. n brakeman inspecting
HI. train at Hillsdale, station -
miles east Of Cheyenne, heard Il
grnauing in a car. Investigation
disclosed the warm body Of 4 ue'll
tr,mD and one other dying. Each
mad a wound in the right telhile
ami under the dead body was &c
volver with two chamoers ehp'Si
Tine train came ON 20 Cheyenne anu
fh,. wounlei man died at the nos
pitaI. They had no money
hut napcrs dated - 'o7eIil'
Missouri. ri4vy -s-aris Ross l..
Fi.hbrough and w. Ii. Emerson Oi
that place, average young men
who Started to see the YVES. with =
I fund OF $40. This information shat
tersI an theories hut murder lpi
money. 4 score Of eastern uetsC'
/ tives went on the case. lhey ioi'
lowed a It. Joe crook who was seer
| win the Young men nj Lincoln
! sheriff Martin u this place t0oS tne
trail OF a boy who came into HIS
dale on the funeral ami nos pits
I tain and who left on tine passeugeI
I train with a ticket for Cheyenne
He told conflicting stories about M
money aud his destination. Ihl'
VS. Charles Miller and Martin
hunted him down. The confession
il 10 the effect that he shot both mel
as they slept, placing the rcv0!Ve
muzzir at the head Of one and tusn
ia, ut once before the other wa
/ fully awake. The lad says lie wa
overcome 10y the display % money
maIeby his companions They nat
gold and silver and pager money
aud while they fed him would gave
/ him none OF their wealth. Ills ms
{ plan was 10 cut their thros-s. Ihei
| Ire figured there would lie no nOIsi
| i'm shooting while the train was u
motion. lie waited all night an'
until IBiu themoruiug before an op
/ p0rlunity TO murder them was made
/ lie took or EmeTsJn's shoes Il
| looking for the plumber and threw
| hi, revolver under the body. 4lll
Ter acts like any boy would, IL
/ talks freely, then cries.-IicTdtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
TALK WITH The UTAH
DELEGATE.
By a World" Correspondent.
BRIGHAM YOUNG's INFLUENCE
"Mormon Doctrine, Etc.

The New York Uiorld Of October
10Th contains the following "inter-
view" 10y the well known official
correspondent Of that paper, Frank
G. Carpenter, with the Delegate from
Utah,
Hon. JOHN T. CAISF:
Washington. Oct. III met John
T. Game, the Territorial Delegate
from Utah, last night, and had n
talk with him regarding the con-
ditiOn OF tho Mormon Church lie
referred 10 President WODdrunrs
commandments against plural mar
riage. and tells me that p0lygamy
Is dead in the Territory, that there
have been no plural marriages 10
speak Of for years, and that the Cen
tiles have always had au idea that
there were more pOlygamists than
there really were.
There are now $4,000 MoTmons
In Utah, - said he, ''anl there have
never been more than 800 OF 5000
men who have had more than one
wife. This Is les than two per cent
OF the male population Of Utah.
The minority Of the pOlygamists
( had only one extra wife, and II was
Z only In exceptional cases that they
married more than three. The
young men among the M9rm3ns
have not gone into pDlyEamy.
| They are the leading power in the
/ Territory today, and they are, to q
| large extent, running the Church,
The Mormon Church at their State
convention in 1851, when they
adopted a constitution aud asked fJl
admission into tine Union, passed {
/ resolution prohibiting FOlygamy
/ ami the doctrine has not beer
I Taught in the Church since then
Ii was the young men who brOugh
about this change. The leaders o
the Church and the older men &C
: cepteI the situation, and from nov
ON every Mormon will have only
/ one WIFE,
"DJes the Church still believe il
I pUlygamys'' asked.
sThe people may believe in it, bI
they believe in oheying the laws Of
their country, and AS these laws ar.
against il they will not practice it
Many of the AIcrmOns went int
pDlygamy against their own wishes
brigham Young once told me tia
the greatest trial Of his life was tn
4 loption Of this principle, ami tia
it was only because he thought
, was his duty that he took NOR
than one wife. lie said this TO M
at the theatre one night, and | hav
no doubt " his sincerity. He con
siIerei 70 4 cross, but he believe
] that pOlygSmy came from God, an
. he accepted it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
WANTED.

A GOOD MICH COW. APPLY AT
n this once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

sgi tr51b,- ezouEh.--A, . -.i.,. Posi-
-'E Of t.n..-Ex1suss Of snll-.. 81 -
~. -pcrml=eat laHl,..,''i -, lie
r.fgvsl Hv death have OXEN D---'
-ss1.; eta l.7lzH N--.'
THE PUTNAM NAIL ca-no,
s-- srr-rssu-s-s. {. IS Iio'-F'1gsd
,sF iilamsr-r1ia,ei. and IS '-ioas
y55--,.stos SsI ti=; Is Pss-57.y '--.
a, ODD. sa:.a-I handmade Ia.-- ID
Is ABSOLUTELY SAFE
nLAcKsMITUs. HORSE ,' 1Y IN S'.' n:
YHv rl-s ypur fepu- . ,4 IA II axe %
-. IN i cheaper --ye t-'la.e
I SlIs ..r-
..-.t.. --ff FelTars Boz illrsc re N,.
- NC % u - --------- u ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

FoR VERY DESIRABLE LANDS.
Both Agricultural szd Grs1rrE. IN
Northern cAisu.hua, noar Colony DiaL
For fall particulars. apply to DEsEaEI
EESE ones. or ". Derby johnson. Jr..
cOioay Dlas, Canton Galsana, chihuAhuI,
ksIico. dsAEi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

The New York Ui0rld Of October
10Th contains the following "inter-
View 10y the well known official
correspondent Of that paper, Frank
G. Carpenter, with the Delegate from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

. : : : = 3 -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-04
WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE.
Tho Real Dress Dcslgners Arc Worry OfteI
Obscure Artists

Tho Real Dress Dcslgners Are Worry Often
Obscure Artists.
do you know how tho great IN odistcs
get the r new idcas?" So a prominent
buyer recently in 4 talk about gowns.
mo? Well, let me tell you that not
one-half of tho charming creations at
tributed to Worth, Rodfern and all the
rest OF them havo ever been designed by
those famous fashion leaders What
they do is to buy the ideas of obscure
women who havo no chance to introdu ce
them as their own. This is how it is
done: Some small dress maker or mil
liner who has no money or fashionable
trade tries to exc out liy ny in an out
of-the-way ocal ty in Paris, perhaps.
Sho has artistic ideas
I'm fancy she sees some exquisite
creation Of s Tx and laco that would
grace the beauty OF Cleopatra, but the
queen OF hearts does not come her way,
and how from her humble store shall
she bring into bong that vision OF her
mind? 1t may be now Design for hat
that comes to her. but how shall she
offer it to tho world2 What grande
dame will give an order to tho poor Ii tt O
money without q great nnme among
fash onab'o folk. without customers for
such fine things what can she do? Tn
she can do-she can sell her art st.c
dreams to somo one who is ablo to int ro-
duce ihnm as styles
For hwith she sots out to call upon
Nine. -, we vii! say, whose rcputa-
ton is as you know wonderful. The
unknown art ST cxplt III her do IS to
the famous mod ST.; pnrha,s she shows
some lit o model OF hor design con-
trived with no poor BITS she could
muster. "A good idea muses. madame
How beautiful that would look on tho
Princess, and in GO den crepe how liNe
a dream would any lovely blonde APP
pearl Oh. yes; that is a goo ldca
Madame accepts tho design, chooses tho
material OF which it shall be made, the
color, etc, and gives her order for tho
costume, or whatever t may be. When
it is made t b GU rht to Mmc IS
establ shmcnt. whern it IS d spayed as
one OF her new Creations The real
artist IS paid PERHAPS three tin es tho
value OF the max ng. and mu~t he con-
tent with that The houS. that brings
it out will prcbab.y scnl a copy of 'he
design to every otnor store OF conso-
3dence n tho world. and may make
fortune out OF tn ~ on" styic.
'N omen rave over WDrth's dresses as
If all thtt comes FROM MS place was bet
tor thar any tn nt So. They pay
extravagont rio s. for HIS ideas but
what they Of on got \ tho Great on OF
some unknown art st whom thy would
never cond"sc n ID notice. AZ for
Worth himself, ne has hardly been in
SIDE ms cst Enlistment for tiftren years.
This know to be a ia I for am we'll
acqr tinted with al oi / los" ~ y y and
know ipst ow tuc1 manage these
things. J. ngr. must mv an cx-
ccp,!on to II rule. lie WORKS hard,
and ~ h mis- a u,actica. d $ snar."-
Chicago i.,D,sae.