davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11

this evening Lord Salisbury moved
second reading Of the bill 10 pro-
vide for the cessiOn Of HeligOland
10 Germany. He generally belitLled
the Importance Of the island to the
English, and magnified the advan-
tages to be derived from its transfer.
Referring 70 the African clauses IN
the AnglO-German agreement, he
argued that a. long as With was in
the hands Of another power, the
English interests TO the northward
could be interfered with. Under the
convention there was not the slight
est chance for such interference
until the confines Of Europe were
reached. He urged that an exclusive
English prOtectOrate over Zanzibar
would assist in the suppression Of
the slave trade and develop the
commerce Of England and India.
There was no reason, he said. TO
apprehend any difficulty over the
convention with any European
power.
After DEBATE 10y Lord ROsebery
and Earl Kimberly, the bill passed
the second reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
MEASURES 10 REroRr.

DemOcrat-Why does it not do it.
GrosvelOT - Because the demo-
cratic party has INSTRUCTED legislq-
ton to the extent OF more than one
quarter Of the time Of this Congress.
Continuing, GrOsvenOr extOlled
the present code Of rules. The dem
ocrats would never repeal or modify
this code. They would camp To-
morrow night where the republicans
csImped last night, and say they
were always in favor Of this code.
{ Laughter.l
Grosvenor reviewed the legislation
enacted by the republicans in the
present Congress and then proceeded
to crIticise the democrats for their
Obstructive tactics. Let them he
continued, he said; let them keep ii
up; let them abuse their constitu.
tional privilege TO order roll calls;
but Jet it be understood that the
American people knew what they
were doing AMI how they were do
ing Il. The American people would
decide between the republican party
anu the democratic party, and with
their verdict they would be entirely
content. Applause on the republi.
can side, anu cries Of ThompSOnI
Thompson! from the democrats.
The journal was then approved
yeas los, nays 81.
The conference report on the dip
lOmatic and consular appropriation
bill was adopted-yeas ia, nays Gi.
Funston lkas.) submitted, and
the House passed, the report Of the
agricultural appropriation bill.
The House then went into com
mittee of the whole on the land
grant forfeiture bill. McAdoo y.
j. spoke Of the effort 81 the demo.
cratic House 10 forfeit uuearned
land grants, aud OF the steady oppO-
sItion OF the Senate 20 those efforts
Now, both houses being in control
Of the Republicans, a compromise
had been patched up. The pending
measure might well be entitled 4
hill Ito compound q felony with
railroads which have stolen lands
Pending further discussion the
committee rose and the HOUSE
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
STATE SCHOOLS.
Archbishop ireland Discusses the
Question at the Educational
Associations Session.

HIS DEFENSE OF THE cATHo
LcS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
sOHE siDE-rALE

between Morgan, Allison and Sher-
man. Morgan resumed his argu-
ment against the conference bill.
and called the attention Of the
friends Of Tree coinage particular
~ of the senator from Colorado
lrellerl, 20 the fact that the same
'sfine Italian hand'' which frame;
the act Of 1873 operated in the con-
ference bill 10 destroy utterly any
hope Of the demonstration Of silver
so long as il remained unrepealed.
He predicted that when the Others
Of the conference came TO realize
what they had done, they would
feel like kicking themselves over \
ten-acTe field. The bill would
mOnO-metalliZe the country, and
would make gold the only thing
with which 70 pay debt OF buy
property. The craft Of the senator
from Ohio could not, after twelve
months If consideration. have fixed
up n bill that would more thor
oughly destroy silver forever rs
money.
Morgan spoke for three hours, and
closed with ar appeal 10 the senators
not TO allow the senator from Ohio
tSherman) TO thrust his sJiiietto
into silver.
Tall also argued against the con-
ference report.
Plumb spoke in its favor. The
conference bill We uld give the cOun'
try as much money during the next
year as free coinage would give.
The bill was a long step in the right
direction. cit is my belief, il the
bill becomes a law, so nicely and
easily VIII it work and 50 helpful
will it be to all the people OF the
United States, that the next steI
will be free coinage" He would
vote for the conference bill, regret
ting that it is no better and glad that
il is no worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
NAIL SCHEDULE.

Following u The schedule OF arrival ana
ciOsIng OF Mans AZ salt Lake City Post
once. November =, ls-e-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
REPRESENTATIVES, wfLLANs

,Ohiol introduces! a concurrent re-
solution in alie House today, which
was referred TO the committee on
rules, providing that the. President
Of the SsIIate and the Speaker Of
the House he authorized to close
the present session OF the Fifty first
Congress by aJjourninS the resPec-
tive HOUSES July 3lst-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
AFTER FURTHER DEBATE

a vote was taken and the conference
report agreed tO-yeas 70, nays. IS,
as follows:
Yeas: Aldrich, Allen, Allison,
Blair, Casey, CullOm, Davis, Dawes,
Dixon, DOlph, Edmunds, Evarts,
FarweIl, Frye, Hawley, Higgins,
Hiscock, Hoar, ingalls,, Jones' New. },
McMillin. Manderson, Mitchell,
Moody, Pettigrew, Pierce, Platt
Plumb. Power, quay, Sanders, Saw
yer, Sherman, Spooner. Squire, Ste
wsrt, Stockbridge, Washhurn, VOL
cott-39.
Nays: Blackburn, Call, Carlyle,
Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel,
Faulkner, Gibson. German, Hamp,
ton, Harris, Jones (Ark.l, Kenua,
Mcpherson, Pasco, Pugh, Ransom.
Reagan, Turpie, Vance, Vest, XOor.
bees, Walthail-2i.
The following pairs were an
nOunced: Hale and Gray, Chandler
and Brown, Paddock and Eustis,
Teller and Berry, Wilson iowa and
Wilson Md
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11

toward hi,.'-alf pnd society. The
compulsory laws recently ecaCteI
i'm certain States % the Union are
Objectionable only I'm few u thelT
Individual clauses. The State
schuOl. he said, tended TO the elimi-
nation Of religion from the minds
and hearts OF the youth Of the coun-
try. This, he said, was his griev-
ance against the State schools Of to-
day. There could he no religious
teaching where principles of
non-sectarianism rule. IL followed,
then, that the child would grow
up IN a belief that religion was OF
minor importance and religious in
difference would be his creed. The
State need not teach religion, hut
for the sake Of its people and for it,
own sake Il should facilitate and per
init action Of the church, but il
hindcred this action. As 4 solution
Of the difficulty. he would pcrn,elte
the regular state schools with the
religion Of the majority u the child
rem Of the land, be il a. Protestant
as Professionalism could be,and would
do a. they do IN England, pay fOr
secular instruction given in denOmi-
national schools according TO results,
that j.. each pupil passing eSamina,
ton before state officials and in full
accordance with the State program
me would secure 10 his school the
cost Of the tuition Of pupil In the
State school.
In conclusion the Archbishop pro-
tested against the charge that the
schools OF the nation have theii
enemies among the Catholics The
Catholics were loyal to the country
and demanded a Christian State
school.
OSCAR II. COOPER,
State superintendent Of schools Of
Texas, read the next paper on the
same general subject Cooper held
that compulsory education laws
contravene the fundamental idea
which is dominant in the develop
ment Of American institutions, viz,
a minimum Of law thoroughly en-
forced with a maximum Of freedom
Rather than compulsory laws, ht
favored better schools
A general discussion on the sub
Jcct OF compulsory laws was partici
rated in by Aaron Grove Of Denver
Hon. James o. Pierce Of Mime
apolis, Superintendent GOlyer o
Oregon and State Superintende nj
Thayer Of Wisconsin.
This afternoon United States Com
missioner Of Education Harris de
livered an address to the normal
deTartment on the difference be-
tween normal and high schoo
methods.
The art department elected Mrs,
Johnson Carter, Of New York,
president for the coming year; Mis-:
Lillian Jacobs. Of Rockford, Ills
vice president, and Professor Col
Inns. of Denver, secretary.
Professor Alexander Winchell, o
Michigan University, advocated
early education in geology before
the department on elementary edu
cation. Gu=tave GuttenbOrg, o
Pittsburg, followed with a paper OF
the science Of training in the pri
mary and grammar departments
while Miss Tulwiler, OF Alabama
Old Of the prison schools in thu
mining camps.
The main topic at the eveninl
session was, 'The place and func
ton Of the agricultural college
Papers were resd by ID. l.. keihle
of Minnesota, and Lewis McLouth
Of South Dakota. While this meet
ing was in session the alumni o
many colleges and univerSitie
were meeting in social reunions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11

has received Information OF the
trouble imminent between Salvador
and Guatemala and has -riered the
United States steamers Ranger and
Rhetesto proceed together to Cen
trail America and look after the
protection Of American interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11

LION COFFEE
lsa selection of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded BY all
20 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauii-
fuI Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVerywhere.Ask
your Grocer for
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11
AT wAsHINGroS.
American Cattle 90 be Inspected
Adiournmcnt or Congress.


WASHINGTON, July 10LThe De-
pnrtment OF State, at the suggestion
Of Secrrtary Rusk, hes effected ar
rsnuements for the atpointment ~
three veterinary inspeet6fs for Tie
purpose Of inspecting all American
cattle landing in Great Britain. The
secretary said today the restrictions
Of the British government upon the
importation of beef cattle from this
country on the groundless plea OF
continAed existence Of contagious
cattle disease In the United States
were unjustifiable and had lastei
long enough. He now proposed TO
prove, To the satisfaction Of the Brit
ish authorities, that no disease exists
in this country 10 warrant these re-
slrictiUns. IfmsiDtained IN spite OF
this svide.its, si-ts Othek eaase mist
h. assigned for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-11

II they wanted TO do business, let
them bring their members hack from
fishing, electioncering and summer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. T. Allender, of Isleton, was in town yester-
day.
Miss I. Ever, of Towles, is visiting Miss Har-
ney of this city.
t. H. Longton is confnedto his home with in
iuenza.
DR.. G. IT, Tyrrell is quite i'll with ia grippe"
His daughter, Mrs. J. j. January, is Just recoY-
ering from a similar attack.
Thomas L. Enright, one of the prop1ietors Of
the Sacramento Baseball Club, went to San
Francisco yesterday.
Governor Waterman is suffering from a sore
throat, but he is not too i'll to attend to his
duties.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Leonard Robinson, r. J. Jones and wife, New
York VIM. L. West, st. Paul; J. C. Schultz, New
York; A. NJ. Werum, Oakland; John L. Laird,
Philadelphia; H. H. Boyce, Los Angeles; Mrs.
L. Merrill, Gibson F. N. Cody, st. Paul; L. H.
Bernard, Alta; W. E. Harris, Idaho; II. K. Rain
bow, E. c. Horst, II. NJ. Read, John S. Kennedy,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday r.
S. Egbert. Coiusa; d. A. 0stram Reeds A. Fl.
WILDER, Yuba City; George Ohleyer. Suffer City;
C. p. Berry, Wheatland; T. B. Hull, Suffer
county; George II. Bayley, San Francisco; G. L.
Threthel, Marysville; Miss S. J. Lowe, Oakland;
j. s. Gamett, n. c.. Silvie, p. Gamett, Peter
Timm Dixon; ]. ?. Enrieht, Rio Vista: c. W.
Right Yolo; j. D. McDOughal, J. w. Kewick,
stockton; ]. B. Hays, San Francisco; d. Megow-
an, Yolo; ]. c. Ball, Woodland; q. W. Csrpen-
ter, Yuba City; James Miller, Dixon; Sol Run
yon and wife, CORTLAND; NJ Manson, NJ. j..
Elmwood, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19

known to the theater.goers of Sacramento
where she was for some years member OF
Proctor's stock company.
.........There was a resolution before the
Assembly to print the Governors message
in German and Spanish, which Conness OF
Ell Dorado vigorously opposed. He de-
clared it a useless waste OF money and
scheme merely to enrich the State Printer.
Thomas Laspeyre moved to amend the
resolution (which was introduced by john
son of Sierra by including 800 copies N
the Welsh language. The original motion
was carried, and Corners gave notice OF
motion to reconsider.
The citizens of Long Valley, Men
docino county, sent an appeal TO the Gov
ernor for permission to organize company
of volunteers to subdue "the hostile In
dams" in that vicinity The so-ealled
"savages" were said to be committing
depredations on large scale. Three set
tiers had been killed and hundreds OF head
Of horses and cattle stolen.
.........It was seemingly as one gifted with
prophetic power that Horace Greeley wrote
in January, 1867 "a political union be-
tween Democratic States, formed upon
representative basis and bound by material
interests, is in its nature indlssoluoie: IL
is susceptible of change-may be modified
over ana OVer-Dul Destroyer III OaA ASfei
be-"
.........A great meeting was held at
Placerville January -, 1860, for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means to ad-
vance the enterprise of constructing rail-
road between Folsom and Placerville. Cen
eral ]. A. McDougall, DR.. William Ra6e, 3.
w. Sanderson, J. G. McCallum and others
spoke in favor of the project.
.........At a public meeting held IN Red
Bluff on the 18th ofJanuary, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the nomination OF
Milton S. Latham for United States Senator
was IAN outrage on the people" etc., and
censuring Jonathan Logan and e. a. stew
enson, Tehama legislators, for voting for
him.
......... William NJ. Gwinn, one of the CAL
ifornia Senators in Congress, in speech on
the Harper's Ferry invasion, declared that
in the event of the election of Republican
President the South would "have to break
up the Government as a matter of necessity
and safety"
.......A long letter was published in the
UNION from Rev. j. A. Benton at Singa-
pore. In mentioning the cost of various
things there, he said that the subscription
price of the Daily Times was $40 year.
.........Rev. F. W. Hatch, Sr., Gather of
Dr. F. W. HATCH, rector of Grace Church,
died in this city in January, 1860, and
memorial sermon was preached on the 10th
by Rev. VIM. II. Hill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
DESPERATE GARCIA.
HE SEEKS TO DESTROY TIE OBJECT
OF HIS AFFECTIONS.
Luckily 1t Was Failure, but He Did
a FauItiess job Up
Himself.

Another tragedy occurred Yesterday, al
most similar to that which was enacted
here several weeks ago II. a house on
Second aud L streets, when joe Smith shot
his wife and then emptied charge of lead
into his brain.
AS is usual in such cases, Mrs. Smith
lived and still lives and Smith expired.
Yesterdays affair occurred in the early
hours of the morning al Second and o
streets. Olivia Garcia, Mexican about %
years of age, shot woman named Virginia
Vasquez and then sent bullet crashing
through his skull.
Jealousy is assigned to have been the
cause.
It appears that Garcia was very much
taken up with the Vasquez woman, but she
did not return his affections and tried 10
avoid him. The woman was employed in
making tomales. She became so tired of
Garcia's attentions that she concluded 10
leave for San Francisco. She packed up
all her possessions so as 10 be in readiness
to take yesterday mornings boat for the
Bay.
1t was resolved among her friends to
give her a sort of farewell serensde, and
during the whole of Friday night and the
early hours of Saturday morning the festiv-
tiles were kept up.
Garcia, who WAS present, asked permits
sion TO speak 10 Miss Vasquez privately,
and both went out into the kitchen Of the
house.
moment later two pistol shots were
heard, ana the assemblage rushed inc the
back room only 10 fad the man and
woman lying on the h5or apparently
dead.
Blood WIS h)Ting from wound in the
X man. neck snd toe brains we're oozipg
from wouud in Garcias head.
Neither party was dead, however, and
the City Physician was hastily summoned.
On examining the wounds, DR.. Nichols
pronounced that of Garcis's as fatal, while
the one sustained by the woman, though
serious, was not necessarily mortal.
After lingering about four hours, the
man expired and was taken to the Coro-
ner's Office, where an inquest will be held
tomorrow evening.
At last accounts last evening the Vas
quez woman was resting comfortably and
was apparently out of danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
ON THE HILL.
Trains are Still Blockaded, but Will be
Released Soon.

Trains are Still Blockaded, but Will be
Released Soon.
The situation on the HILL" as regards
the progress of trains, is the same as it was
three days ago.
There has been no move at all on the
part of the trains, and in all probability
they will continue TO remain at standstill
until some time this afternoon.
The west-bcund trains are still at True
kee, and those east-bound at Colfax, with
the exception of the one which is in the
snow near Blue Canyon. The pillow which
was blockaded ahead of this train has at last
fought her way into Blue Canyon, but still
the train behind it is blocked so that ii can
not pass.
Last evening the rotary pillow was scatter
ing the snow between Emigrant Gap and
Blue Canyon, and as soon as it possibly
can, will work down to where the blocked
train is and release it. The pillow was ex-
pected momentarily to reach Blue Canyon
last night, and it is thought that before
long the snow-bound passengers will reach
the station.
The old plow, which was blockaded at
Tunnel IS, has managed to get out and is
in the sheds, sheltered.
Last night 100 men from San Francisco
and from $50 to 300 from the south we're
sent up on the overland to battle with the
Snow.
That part of the road between Colfax
and Dutch Flat was reported cleared last
night.
It was reported that the train which wa:
blockaded at Sims, on the Oregon road
would be gotten out by this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
CONTEMPORARIES MEET.
Residents OF n Street Moving in the Rigl
Direction.

Residents of n Street Moving in the Right
Direction.
A largely attended meeting of the resi-
dents and property. owners of n street was
held last evening at Parker's Hall, corner
Seventeenth and n streets. The meeting
was called to order by E. K. Alsip. o. w
Erlewine was chosen Chairman and Lin
coin White Secretary. Mr.. Erlewine an
nounced that the object OF the gathering
was for the purpose of discussion upon
the proposed street improvements.
G. E. Grunsky briefly outlined the pro-
posed plan and was decidedly in favor of
narrowing, claiming that with the streets
thirty-two feet in width, and substantial
pavement, considerable expense could be
saved the property owners. He deemed il
advisable to make the surfaces fiat, thereby
materially reducing the cost of grading
Granite blocks or prepared bituminous
rock, placed upon firm foundation, will
make substantial roadways, and with very
little trouble or expense can constantly be
kept clean and devoid of dust or mud.
With its newly-paved streets and wide
lawns outside the walk, our city would, in
a few years, almost appear as beautiful
park.
d. e.
emphatically proclaimed his willingness
TO assist in any manner tending to public
good, and thought the present agitation for
street improvements should be carefully
considered by all true citizens. On recent
visit to the East he was particularly i'm
pressed with the manner in which the
streets of Washington are laid out, and
thought that. with the proposed new plans,
Sacramento could in five years present as
beautiful an appearance, so far as her
streets are concerned. He believed in
narrowing, and lawn in front of each
residence. With a lawn six or eight feet
In width, considerable expense would be
saved in grading the streets. Mr.. Caring
ton favored asphaltum as the most desir-
able pavement, and thought that 1t would
eventually be less expensive.
Mr.. Hogaboom, while in favor of all
necessary improvements, thought that at
tention first should be given to the sewer
question. He was, however, pleased at
the interest manifested, and would heartily
indorse the suggestions of his neighbors.
Chas. F. Dillman thought that by mar
rowing the streets and placing lawns in
front of residences our city would present
a far more inviting appearance, and greatly
enhance property valuations.
Edwin F. Smith, q member of the COM
mittee appointed BY the Improvement As
ISOLATION to ascertain and report on the
different kind of pavement, stated that they
would report at the next meeting of the
Association. he at present favored blum
nous rock, but had formed no definite con-
clusions SIS to the proposed changes in the
width of streets Governor Waterman
had informed hin that granite would be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-19
BRIEF, NOTES.

The river marked 20 feet inches yester-
day.
A carload of race horses, in charge of
Matt Storms, arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Los Angeles.
The hearing of the case Of Mrs. Smith,
charged with forgery, was set for to-mor-
row. Bail was fixed at $780,
The case of Frank Adams, charged with
burglary, was continued in the Police
Court yesterday until January oath.
A silver watch, advertised in Saturday s
RECORD UNION as being lost, has been
found and the owner can have the same by
calling at this Office.
The Governor on yesterday appointed
Notaries Public as follows: Charles Broad
dus, San Gabriel; ]. T. Kuhns, Elsinore,
San Diego; Richard L. Mattingly, San
Mateo.
The Governor on yesterday appointed j.
J. Crawford, of Ell Dorado county, MEM
Der of the Examining Commission on
Rivers and Hsrbors, vice P. A. Humbert,
resigned