davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
mRylyG 4 cnrRcn MORTGAGE At NrwBrNc.

Ncwburg, y. Y. March 10 tSpcciall.-A novcl WAY
Of cancclling church mortgage was adopted here I"
night II the fifty second anniversary OF the e\
i,cncc Of the African Methods, Episcopal Zion Church
and the people held what they called grand jubilee
and ,nortq,ge b,,rnincr service, were held three
time, during the day and thoSe who took par We're
thc pa,tor The Rev H. II. >titt Bishop J. l.. Ihomp
SON the Rev ". II. Decker. the Rev. H. l. Johnson
the Hev Fields IIcrmancc, the Rev. J. II. Phllipo
thc I;cv f. : oshornc the Rev. Andrew longlcre and
NJ C. PclLnap. the mortgage. who this evening pre-
rrcencc Of the congregation amid great rejoicing on
all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
DISSATISFIED UJTH THEIR CONSUL.
4 CROWDED MASS NETTING cF EXCITABLE
ITALIAN, Is r>MMANY HALL.

ITALIANS IL TAMMANY HALL.
More than 900 Italians representing for the most
part that portion Of the colony" opposed to Consul
General Kiya, met last evening in Tammany Hail.
Count Na>c. Nicc-C Consul. present and occupied
A seat on the stage. EdOardO Ponti was elected to
preside and L. Pantni actcd as secretary.
Count Nasclli, the nist speaker. introduced by
the president He said In Italian that he was present
To- represent in ms official capacity Consul Rlva, but
that he would feel called upon 10 withdraw from tie
meeting If anything personally hostile to the Consul
Was said. The next speaker signor Moros'i. who
addressed the audience in English lie referred to the
fact that the Riya party had in'inuatcd
that tho American press had been "h liked
and would only report that which was
favorable To their party. \. DAneco followed
in italian. lie said that an individual connected
with Progrc,so~ was criminal, having been con
dcmned I'm Italy for stealing.
At this juacturc disturbance took place An
c>prc,,ion Of one Of the audience. who applaudcd
the ,pcakcr.was misunderstood an expression
Of di,rc,pcct and the assembly at once, as one
man. cried: Put him OUT" For some moments 1t
was feared there would be bloodshed. but the police,
under Inspector Williams and Captain 'hhchys
soon quctrd the more excited element. -
,,hrn Slcuor D'NngclO said that Consul Rba di
not know how to conduct the meeting held III tlc
bv viccConsuI Na~clIi as an insult to his superior
I'm Office. and takug hi, hat and coat he passed
out amid the cheers howls ana Misses OF the a"al
\ long preamble and resolutions. in which The
,. road and a vote OF for the action Of the
two Italian newspapers. " l. Eco D'ltaila ana Fro
grc,>o" was unanimously passed. Inc following tei
csram was "Idcrcd 10 De 7c"' 10 ''o i''''"" 'S'''
rho ltalltn population Of New York city. in mass
meeting assembled day. protest against the Illegal
conduct Of Consul Hiva. and pray your IN
ccllcncy inform the Italian Government oi the iact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
ONE or GOV. HILLS FRIENDS ESCAPES TRIAL.

EImira, n. Y, March 10 (SpeciaD.-Pcople here are
indignant the actions Of District Attorney Denton
IN allowing the case of the people against Eugene Root
10 be dropped at Watkins yesterday. Root was cap
tain OF the Goth Separate Company and was valuable
poltical tool In the hands OF Governor
IlII One night about three years ago
Root was caught In the act Of stealing
a hive OF bees from farmer few miles south OF this
city His Indictment followed and then his counsel
resor.ed TO every legal subtefugc 10 have the case
taken 10 another county finally succeeding ~ havins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
4 CARGO or TCE LOST on BRiNDYWINE SHOAL

Point Pleasant. " j., March Ii (>prcial.-rhe
schooner Nellie G. Paine. from Lewis Cove for PhilA
dclpha with cargo Of ice. stranded on linndywinc
shoa last ni.ht. When the tide rose she dricd OIL
and bilscd Her abandoned hcr and took To their
yawl. They had hard time. but finally reached cape
Nav Point this afternoon. They now cared for by
the keeper and crew OF the Cape MAY Life saving Sta
ton The vessel built In 1854 at New Haven
Conn. halls from Boston, Mass, aud l. 2-- tons puf
den. She may be "A dangerous obstruction to haNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A TryyEL CONTRACTOR KILLED By TRAIN.

Newburg " y. March IL (-pc rial.-William Golden,
railroad contractor who had charge Of repairs - the
West Point tunnel after it cavcd In. wa found on the
tracks Of the West shore Eailr al between Ecnvick
and couth william ,t~ at O'Clock this morning. ter
riblv msuplcd Both legs were cut OIL his head cut
and he was otherwise mutilacd. II Is not known
whether he tried 10 board train or va, struck by 0ie
while walking on the track. lie leaves vic ana
fOur children at Cornwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
EXTENDING A ROAD TO WASHINGTON.

Carlisle Penn, March 1G (special-Colonel fuller'
president of the Harrisburg and Gettysburg Railroad
when questioned IN reference 10 the extension OF his
line TO Washington. said The details Of the plans
are being arranged. the course Of the road having
been practically decidedly upon The road runs
through Westminster and uses the Frh'syNahia
rac,, Tor entrance into Wa.hincton There will Dee a
branch line which will connect with tn" northern Ten
tral and this will give a short and through lhc 10
raltmorc The citizens Of El,icoit County Md. have
offered 100000 for building the baltimore hTAl'h u
through thei. place. but 1t would make too expensive
a route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A NEW CABINET CHOSEN.
M.pE FREYCINET TO SUCCEED PREMIER
TIRARD.

THE INTERIOR PORTFOLIO ACCEPTED BY NJ.
CoNsrANs-THE OTHER MINISTERS.
Paris. March l6.-The new Cabinet is composed
as follows:
President of the Council and Minister of War
NJ de Freycinet.
Minister of Foreign Afars-M. Ribot.
Minister of the Intcrior-M. Constans.
Minister of Fnance--M. Rouvicr
Minister of Justice-M. Falercs.
Minister of Commerce-M Roche: ,
Minister of Public Instrucion-M: BourseoA
Minister of Agriculturc-M. Denelle.
Minister of Public Works-M. Guyot
Minister of Marnc-M. Barbey.
Minister of Colonies-M. Eticnnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
OT-IET REIGNITG At SAMOA

san Francisco, March 16.-Advices 10 The Chroni-
.le from Apa. Samoa. report everything quiet on
the Islands. King Malictoa has not yc formed per
manent Government. prcfcriing to wait until the ar
rival Of the new Chief Justice provided for in the
Berlin treaty. A proclamation issued time ago
asklng all to dspcrc to their homes and
friends with another has been generally Obcyed.
some complaints have been made that wrecks OF the
United States of var Trenton and Nandaa. divert
the tidal current in thc harbor from it, natural course
and drives IT, Il certain periods, Win great force
the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
LORD RANDOLPH DEFENDS HIMSELF
HE DENIES THAT HE HAS BEEN DIsLOYAL T(
THE UNIONlST CAUSE

THE CNIONlST CAUSE.
London March 16.-Lord Randolph Churchill, pub
fishing his t:iginal protest against the ParncH Com
mission bill, he fails TO how this and his IT,
cent cech can be construed disoyal 10 the Union
ist party 1t to him that the charge OF DIS
loyalty might be more forciby urged against those
who. in spite Of every warning forced upon Pailla
ment measure, which by it, history and results OBJ
viousIy dealt heavy blow at the and party Of
the Union. lie explains that when he sent hi, pro
test, the Commission bill was in embryo, and the
Government contemplated abandoning it. or at least
Withdrawing it, If ii led to proiracted debate. The
chief objections urged by Lord Randolph in his pro
test follows In the hr> place. Tie offer Of
the Commission TO large extent. recognized the
wisdom OF the accused in avoiding trial by jury, IN
the second place. IL Unprecedented. and. in the
third place. unwise and Illegal 10 engage judges In
political conflict which certain to result in loss
Of respect. In the fourth objection Lord Randolph
dealt with the difficulties, uncOnsttu,Onalty and use
lessness OF the tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

was postponed from time TO time. Mr.. Denton making
effort to push it to trial The case has been the
subject of much talk since the occurrence and
hundreds of dollars have changed hands in wagcrs
that the case would never he tried The winners are
men who have absolute faith in Governor HIPS power
TO screen any man. no matter what the crime, from
Chenung County justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
crrJL DAMAGES AGAINST 4 RrxsELLER

Newburg, " Y. March 10 (spcciaD.-It is reported
that John Flannery. Fishk saloon keeper who has
fust had a verdict for 5000 rendered against HIM in
civil damage brought by Mary Morse, a widow
lie also will be defendant in four suits which are
10 be brought against him by the four children Of Mrs
Morse TO recover damages for the loss Of their father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
cIJrR MEMBERS COTLD NOT GET WINE

Philadelphia, March IL tspcclaD.-Thrcc Of tho
leading clubs this city today observed the sunday
law by refusing to sell liquor to members. This
action was resolved on last week by the Union
Leagues house committee. and the corresponding com
n1ttecs of the Manufacturers ana Ari Clubs. hear
ing Of this became convinced that legal proceedings
against the clubs imminent aud fastened " p"t
them elves The sale slQe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
ONE HCNDRED-AND-FIFTT- ONE YEARS OLD
DEATH OF THE MISSION INDIAN GABRIEL AT
SALINAS. CALIFORNIA

san Francisco March IL (Spcclal).-old Gabriel
Mission Indian who reached the grea, age of l51 years
died AT the poorhousc In salinas. Monterey County,
today. Nothing allied him except the gradual break
I'd Of his system. He had records TO prove his years
He could remember Father Junpcro Sara who founded
Carmel Mission near Monterey, and until within two
nr thrcc YEAR, hi- mind still keen and active.
m, ,lln looked like parchment. but he could walk
about a Lively pace and seemed as NounS as most
r,. %, seventy al the anniversary Of his I5Oth birth
A, Last. ,.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
nt.s,rtsrrrD c,RpENTERS ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. March i6 (SpcciaD.-lt looks as though
there Will he a strike of the carpenters early next
month. This will be drawback to all the trades
and should it be protracted will pariyze the building
interests for In. remainder Of the season. Already
contractors are becoming alarmed and are increasing
thci ,.,rcs over those of last year The Carpenters
Cnuncii held meetings last night and to-day. at which
yirrroI;s spccrhe, were made. W. IL. Clymer wee
ih,t hc carpenters were working for low wages, com
nnr,d with other men in the building trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
Ax ArrAcnMExr oN s.ooo roxs or srErL EAILs.

AN ATTACHMENT on 5000 TONS or STEEL RAILS.
St. Paul, March 10 (Spccial-A dispstch from SIOUX
CITY Iowa to Tho Plonc Press says "IracK'Nhs
on the Pacific Line from this city has been sto'a
bv an attachment sued by the Union Loan ana Iru
Company Of city agent for the Manhattan lf'-t
conranv Of NcyYork which hold a mortgage on ih"
OCO tons steel rails stacked rp here About '''
tons had released and laid. but now complication
arose attachment put on tho track thus COM
nlc tad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO EI-GOv cHENEfS WIFE.
Manchester, n. H., March lG.-Mrs. Cheney, wie OF
Ex-Governor i. G. Cheney. while In somnamDuhsuc
state last night fell the railing OF the stars TO
landing beneath, distance Of nearly twenty fcct' Se
was seriously hurt Governor and Mrs. cheney hau
returned by a late train last night, from trp 10
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
WARRANT FOR Er.TREASU RER NOLAyD

Jefferson CITY. Mo-, March 10 (-pcciaD,-"overnor
Francis TO night filed information against cN Treasurer
Nolaud and Prosecuting Attorney Davidson issued an
order for his arrest the charge Of embezLlilg
s2a 7os a from the state of Missouri. II Is believed
th the arrest will not be made until Monday morning
In order 10 give Noland ah opportunity " seeure
bondsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

THE STRIKE SENDS UP THE PRICE OF COAL.
London. March 16.-The price Of coal is advancing
speedily in consequence Of the miners siikc. II is
the general opinion that the strike will not beo long
Duration but II ii lasts even week It will cause the
stoppage Of factories throw thou nds OF
bands of employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A SLIGHT RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI AT CAIRO.

Cairo, ILL.,, March 1G.-Thc river rose one tenth OF
foot in the last twenty four hours. marking forty
eight feet threetenths the gauge This 1, due to the
rise from the Mississippi River. The Ohio has fallen
six tcnhs Of foot AT aducah In the last twenty four
hours and IL is thought the rise here will be small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
TIE NEW PRIME MINISTER IN HUNGARY.

Budapest, March 1G.-Thc Cabinet is officially
announced. Count szapary becomes Prime Minister
and Minister Of the Interior, and Herr Bethlen be
Offices will be retained by the present incumbcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
NEW-YORK MONDAY. MARCH II, Is0O-TWELVE PAGES

feared that great damage has been done To te l"oh
crop. 1t is the first hard freeze here TINS "ihcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

.rTAH LEGISLATORS cENsrRD THE GOVERNOR.
salt Lake. Utah. March IG.-Thc Utah Legislature
adjourned last night, after passing memorial 10
Congress ccnsurng the Governor for veto ns the ce'
tlon bills designed TO snperscdc the Consic'sola
cnactmcnts, and asking Congress to enact inc Ncu"ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
TIE DUKE OF ORLEANS PROTESTS

Paris, March 16.-s1hc Duke Of Orleans writes that
he is opposed 70 the presentation TO President Cainot
Vf petition for his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
UNUSUALLY COLD WEATHER AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. C., March 16.-The mercury was down
70 "a degrees above Lcre this morning. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL

EFFECT OF ITS LEASE TO THE CUMBERLAND
AND WASHINGTON COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
SOCIALISM
Discussed in the House OF Lords
today. - SalisburI'S
Speech.
BEEF pEALEHs IN : GUAM
DAIRY.
Riotine Miners Shot in Prague.
The PreSbyterl-
ans, Etc.
Dy telegraph to the Nrws.I


LONDON. My a0.-All the powers
except France have concluded CON-
merCial treaties with Turkey upon
the ha-is Of n fixed tariff.
In the House Of Lords today the
earl Of Wcliigs and March, de-
nounced the tendency OF the gov
eminent towards socialist legi-la-
ton. II was not land alone, but
every kind Of property that vas
threatened The freedom ~ con-
tract and the freedom Of private en-
terlrise were assailed. Salisbury
admitted existence Of n strong tend
eucy % lean upon the State,
upon every occasion. Against this,
he said. statesmen must guard. Too
much Importance was attached 10
the spectre Of socialism. The public
could be trusted 'to find out what
practical good lies behind sucialistic
doctrines. Nobody not al sOlutely
blind could deny the existence Of
great evils, from which arose social
ist Proposals and action. We are
bound to 10 all we ear to remedy
these evils, even IL We get called
socialists. We know we are under
taking 10 new principle or striking
out on no new route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Beef shippers In a Had FiS.

NEW YORK, May .l.-The cattle
exporters are being cT1und between
the rulll stones. Willie the priec @!
cattle here has been raising, it has
been falling on the other side. Com
pared with year ago, the price Of
teef abroad las fallen Uf q cent
per pound, while al this side Il has
risen from ! g. Z cents. On Sa.ur-
day quotations ON the IivcrpuUl
market were six cents per
pound: ON this stle - cent?.
In tie face q this difference
shippers find themselves compelled
90 continue seL..inE cattle abroad
FOR thc reason rhat they engaged all
the freight they could seyUre Up To-
August l., at 81 . head. Thus. IL
thoy 10 not ship, they viii los 81
4 head, and il they 10 ship they viii
lose nearly rs much. It's a serious
condition uf aIil!Ts. ami unless "a
COMPROMISE can DE effected with
the steamers, many small shipper,
will 20 10 the wall soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
rinterInz &c min mn.

WASHINGTON, May -. - The
ways and means committee this
morning gave short nearing 90
representatives, Of several industries
which seek 90 have amendments
made 10 Size tariff OIL. The mait,ters
Of New YORK state protested
against the proposed increase OF
from ten per cent 70 thirty on the
duty on farley
The House went into committee
Ofthe whole on the tariff bill.
Cowics N. O. offered an amend
mcnt repeating tine phicco tax. Re-
jcCLgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

a REMARRABLE occurrence Is re,
ported by n native japanese news
paper. Scientists assign its cause
to vacuum due 10 atmospheric
changes, while the =iusgers think
it 10 be the work Of devils. q
man suddenly falls down while
walking in the open air or in, a
house, when a sit in the flesh from
one inch to one inch and a half in
length and about an inch in depth
i found, the place principally at
tackled being the legs. At the time
not much pain IS felt, but half an
hour afterward the pain increases as
The bleed begins to flow. The
wounds are said to lie very difficult
TO cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

oSE OF the most attractive fea-
lures OF the Jamaica exhibition in
1891 will be the industrial village,
where number OF peasantry in
model huts will be engaged in their
usual occupations, making baskets,
vicker-worS, c3sSlva, native pot
tery, nets, sugar, etc. while the
coolies wiz show their methods Of
weaving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

outside OF the record and argu.
ments, TO influence their decision.
The comparison drawn by the
Court between plural marriage and
assassination, rs religious customs
is odious, no: alone 10 the people al
whose expense it was intended tc
be made, but 10 seuss, reason and
justice. The absence Of common
elements in the two practices is Sc
conspicuous as to need no cemment
II is gratifying to observe that
the Court was not a unit in approx
ing this robbery Of a church, as
the Chief Justice and associate
justises Field and Lamar dissented.
We have no doubt that there are
many right thinking and intelli-
gent citizens in the Republic who
will be glad 10 be found in such
noble company.
As usual, the Lattcr-day Saints
have received the news Of this de-
cisiOn--a fresh evidence Of the I'M
just discrimination 10 which they
are subjected with calmness. To
assert That they are not inwarily
exercised in regard 70 it woull be
Incorrect. 1t Is an important event
Of their history, and it stands in
the same relation in regaTJ 10 the
country nj large.
II is proper in this connection TO
direct attention to the fact that the
powers that be are determined 10
emphasize the declaration made by
every faithful member OF the
Church-that Joseph Smith was a
Prophet.
The founder, in the hands OF God,
Of the Church, declared, without
qualification, that The time would
come when the heals Of the nation
would, in their efforts to destroy
what the Lord had established.
override every principle Of the Con
stitution, and that from that initial
operation, the same process would
extend throughout the country, I'M
I'll scarcely shred OF the basic law
would remain intact.
The presidents as applied to this
community are increasing and
multiplying. Gradually they are
permeating the entire body-politic,
and the result predicted by the
Prophet must follow their legitimate
caase. These results are disintegra-
ton and anarchy. The very posi-
ton in which the first victims Of
this destructive policy are placed is
necessarily educational, and will
prepare them for The exalted labor
when the hour OF imminent peril
shall arise, Of recognizing the ma
tiCn upon the basic principles en-
braced in The Constitution, rs pre-
dicied by the Prophet.
Notwithstanding that the prophe-
cies must lie fulfilled. rs effect must
unerringly follow cause, according
TO the laws and spirit OF truth. it IS
the duty Of the people unjustly dis
eliminated against TO lawfully con-
tend against the deprivation OF
their rights and demand redress Of
wrongs from those who have the
power TO adjust them, that the Lord
may be justified when lie shall take
part in the controversy on the side !
Jf the oppressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

CHICAGO, May Ca joint com,
mitiCe OF tine Traffic and Trunk
Line Association voted 10 acceII
agreed per centagCs Of through mates
Of Sl.jJ per 100. pounds from au-
thorized Pacific Coast points 10
New York, Philadelphia aud Balti-
more. aud Sl.Jf 70 Boston, on fruits
in full car loads at risk Of owner,
upon freight trains on ordinary
speed. For carrying at accelerated
speed $3.50 10 New York on five
car loads or more; 3 50 when in
quantities less than five car loads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

NEUIN T. MILLER, THE GIAEDiA,NN
oflhe person ana estate q Wafer
Miller. Z minor. having sled hl- pe.lilol
herein .iulv verified. pray D. : %. an "44eE y
Nflor. FOR the purposes therein alt lYtinl
ii 4 therefore ordered that thc ntN1 Of Nm
% the ward and an pera'hr 'n
t.rested 10 tEc esTatc Of sad minor, ii-
Tsear before ire said HrgtEie tcuEt on
thursday. the Ssh day " June, $3.50,
AZ ten 1'rlOc. in Tire forenoon % siia
tgv. Al the Court Room % s4id Pro
no CONT. Al the County Court House, iu
ne clfv ant county % SAT- Lake, ttla Ter.
rItsrv. 90 show cause ghy "a or -er should
not Ee granted % the All guardian 20 eel.
20 much OF the real estate % me SAID
minor NJ private -llc rs shEil h- EecHssaEf ,
and that copy q tLt- order De published
% least four -ucrca -IEc wgrts On the d.
EELr EVENING NV q ECu-II--i % i'iir-l4
and published 10 sid city l-d county.
Dated May ~ $50
GEO. W. BAEICH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
Rioters shot.

PRAGUE, May -. - Stirling
miners at Pilsen made n raii upOu
the pits and forced the men at work
10 quit. Troops were sent Tor. and
ON their arrival had q collision will
the rioters and fred pFon the
Strikers killing four and wOuudin-
seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

ST. Louis, Stay al.-Iu the Meth
0iist conference thi. morning the
committee ON temperance made q
long report in which they defined
the position Of the church on the
subject, and gave the Tg-ul. of eN-
trE>iye inquiries Of various confer
gnces throughout the country as 20
the attitude a the churches and
memuers in regard 20 the use Of in
tJXicaiiDg beverage, their manu-
fac,urg aud sale, and license oT pro
hibiti1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20

n new ocean danger is pointed out
by silk importers. 1t appears that
dyed sponge silk, known technically
in the trade rs French silk is. under
certain conditions, exceedingly
prone 10 combustion. and Is well
known among the steamship cOmpa-
MICS rs dangerous freight.