davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

~
dry, skutecznosc WARY i cnot,
wzorowosc ml}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwoscl ]opatrznosci przez ks.
A. Pokojskiego............3o
p owiastkl P e przez
FIR. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: y
Wyprawa Kujawska, p Hulan-
ka W sadie, 3 Kukasz Stempel,
~ Dwie Siostry, 81 Przewoznik,
g. Jeniec Wojenny, y Jasz-
cult, 81 Mundur, 81 Kruk 80
K S. A. K o r d e Przeo r
P 8 W, Obronca Klasz-
toru Czestochowsklego.... Is
3 ohaterska R d n a, IT,
rywek z powstania 1868 r., ida
rzenie prawdziwe opisa} WI.
P owr6t w O aczk i, po-
wiastka z czasow powstania Ia
deusza Kosciuszki. ....... Is
K o f e d eraci Barscy ma
Sybirze, Powiesc naplsana przez
T.. z ~. P.......-.. .......25
Trze W g drowcy. Chrzes-
c%lanin, Zyd i Turek, czyli kto
W Bogu pok}ada zaufanie, O tenn
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Po-
wiesc nader powabna i poucza-
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie-
Z y d w ie.czny Tu{acz z
J%eruzalem imieniem Ahaseverus.
Kt6ry m6wi, re zy} pred u
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa Pana
i przez Wszechmocnosc Boga
jeszcze do dzisiejszego dnia ~
Je
Jan III b j, kr6l pol.
ski, obrohca: chrzekcianstwa pod
Wiedniem.
K a a m bury czyll Dowcip i
Prawda, ola ~rozrywki i poueze-
z e S czyli wymierzenie Spra-
wiedliwosci przez Polske kocha-
jaca calem screen Ojczyzne l
jej bohaterow. PowlesG przez l.
dc Teibels.
Bitwa pod Kobylanka dnia 6
maja
Cztery z w esci i. L. Me
dalekiej przesz}osci, Nowela
przez NJ. D. Chamskiego. .. Noe
ma pobojowisku z wojny ,urec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 1878. 5.
Moe Dusty, opowiadanle Ed
munda de Amicis, przetlumaczyl
z w~}oskiego Piotr Z%ubrzycki. 4.
Zbleg. %
Krwawa N c. PowieSt z ME.
dalekiei przeszlosci przcz Zys-
munta Lucyana Sulime....l5
List Agatona G"illcra
o Organizacyi Polakow W Anne
O Jcnerale J ozefic i e.
m G., napisa} Piotr Zbro1ek
Dwie Roze, powiastka hSto-
ryczna z dzieiow Anglii XIV
wieku, przek}ad w. L. Anczyca
W mocnej oprawie re z}oc"nym
tytulikiem. 60
Dzieci w Y, powleSt mo.
ralna........ ......... 80
w mocnej oprawle re z}oconym
tytuiikiem.
Ojc1ec Kapucyn czyli ivy
cieztwo WARY i mi}oSci.. 80
JaA Sobie poscieles z,
TAX sic wyspiszy.
W e k h SIN crcl, przez
Kar1owskiego.
C6rka H e t a ii S k a przez
Piotra jake Bykowskiego.-.3O
X rwawe Sieroty powiesc
napisana przez W. S......15
Zbior Piosnek k, spiewanych
W Kongres6wce i Litwlc. Is
Wawrzyniec * aszu K !
czyli Kto z Bogicm to Bog z
MIN. Obrazek Z czas6w Jana
u1go, przez K. Wojciechowskie-
Bratob6 c a, powiesc moral
ma z czas6w wiclkorz2dztwa AL
by W Niderlandach, osnuta ma
prawdziwcm zdarzeniu, napisana
przez X. Hajduck1cgo kaplana 2
Wessen W Szwajcaryi .....20
W y b Or P icsni Narod o.
we b, W kt6rym znajduja SIG:
dunk, arye, marsze, krakowlaki,
mazury, plesnl patryotycznc, wo-
JENNIE, historyczne it'd. Coma so
B ukiet picsni SWAT o.
y h, W kt6rym sic znajduj2:
piosnki, dunk, aryc, krakowia-
XII, mazury, piesni mi}osne, pas
terskle, obyczajowc, towarzyskic,
mysliwskie, s~tudenckie, wcso}e,
zartohliwe, wyia.ki Z oper It'd.
Zebraf j. Ch~ociszcwski.. soc.
P m GINA Listopa-
da czyli dzieje wojny narodo
wei z I. 1880 SLIGO, wnukom
opowiedzianc przez zolnlerza
CZwartaka. .......... 50 c.
w mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytullklcm
u "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

Wizerunki swletych, jacy tyl-
ko SO W polskim kalendarzu, W
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostac
pc 30 cent6w sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostac cd H,
Derdowskiego pc 80 cent6w haste
pujace
ObF0zy marOdOWes
Szewc Jan Kilinski.
Tadeusz Kosciuszko.
kslaze Jdzef Poniatowsk1.
Umieram "a Oiczyzne.
Polski taniec narodowy.
Polak poddaie sic tylko Bogu.
Wesele krakowskie.
Polki ma polu bitwy.
Jan Tarnowski, hetman koronny.
Kacol Chodklewicz.
L pamietnik6w Paska.
Powr@t Z woiny tureckie1.
Arcybiskup Felihskl.
Berko Josefowlcz.
K own1ez po 80 CEN
tow mozna dostat ma
S ep ace "obrazy kr6-
low posk &c h:
Jan Sobic4'i.
Mleczyslaw I i Bolestaw Chrobry.
Stefan Batory.
Krdl Zygmunt PREY lou smiertel-
nym krdlowej Barbara.
Trzy du&e E1olorowe obra-
~ po S5 cemt6w:
IN a B os ka S O.
C k a. Z herbaml Polski,
Lltwy i Rusi-obraz 81 Gale
wysoki, 10 szeroki:
u an III S b ieski, po-
gronca Turk6w pod Wiedniem,
30 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz Kosciuszko, bohater
Polski Ameryki, "a Gale wyso.
Xxi, IS szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom z WI.
nonY l okolicy polecamy taze r6z-
ny towar religijny, jake to krzy-
L e, rozance evil k no k j,
s kaplcrze, kropielnice
/ obrazki kslazke d O
n q DO Sehstwa.
Nova Ksiegarnia
Ill. D~ERDoWsKlEGo
Corr end IL CarlmaOna str.
WinOma, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

xelowska "a gre ma skrzyp-
each. Glory meskie okazaty
sic znakomite-calosG jak i
pojedyhcze produkcye wyka-
zafy, re many znakomite
glossy miedzy Poloniq, a pol
skie melodye zachwycaja A
merykanom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

w MILWAUKEE w ME
dziele / wPonie dzia}ek Cd byl
sic zjazd Zwiqzl>u spiewakow
polskich wAmeryce. Przybyli
spiewacyz Chicago w spoil
ME Z mllwuczanami urzadzili
koncert w Niedziele w hall
Gwardyi koscluszko.
w koncercic wzie}a u
dial s}awna polska spiewacz-
ka Z Chicago, parma Mikityh.
ska, a Spiewem zachwycila
w~szystkich sluchaczy. Parma
Dabrowska Z Racine zcbra}a
rowniez huczne bravo "a
znakomity $piew, a parma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-03

w u
mari wskutek pot}uczenia
przez pociqg k~olejowy Micha}
TrilWicki.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

A PEOPLES VICTORY.

LET it be kept in mind that a pro-
posal to steal an election by fraud is
one thing and its accomplishment
is another. Because of that inten.
ton being apparent on the face OF
the "Liberal" anti-"Mor:non,, con.
duct Of the present campaign, is no
reason for the people being discour-
aged, or acting upon the presume
ton that the nefarious plot will
succeed. There should be more
and more determination to prevent
the consummation of the robbery
IL can be prevented. The PeopIe,s
managers Are in possession of So
much information that ought TO be
fatal to the opposition that the pro-
poets are still bright for a PeopIe,s
victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
CURRENT TOPICS IN EUROPE.
Death OF the Empress Augusta
The Belgian Strike.-Repubii.
eanlsm AggresslTe.-Progress
Of France.-MeTements in Tur-
key, etc.

EUROPE, Jan. 18th, 1890. Especial
Correspondence Of the DEsER.
EFT NEWS by the death n
the German Empress-mother
who fell a victim 10 the
RussiaR influenza on the 9th inst
at Berlin, the poor of Germany have
lost their best friend. Born in ISL.
she had nearly attained her seventy.
ninth year, and it is no exaggera.
ton to say that fully two-thirds OF
her life have been devoted to the
cause of suffering humanity. In
1879, when nearly eighteen years of
age, she was married to Prince
Of Prussia, who afterwardf
became King William Of Prussia
md Emperor Of Germany. Durines
nearly fourffths of her mar
led life Prussia enjoyed the
blessings Of peace, AMI he
ate Empress-mother, under her |
uccessive titlescf Princess William. |
sueen Of Prussia and Empress. Of !
germany, set anexample Of benevo-
snce and philanthropy to German !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

Sultan or a Pasha may become her
self the mother OF future prince or
lord: The black slave has no such
chance. What was called eehattel"
shaving Ii Arnefiea practically does
not exist. There are no Auctions no
public sales Of mothers torn nom
their children, nor wives from theif
husbands; nor is there traffic in
white women with the negro faint
in their veins. These horrible COM
mercial incidents Of the institu ion
OF America are unknown in the
east. Ii Is not often that we md
Turkey setting good example 20 the
lledChristian nations OF Europe,
but the statesmen Of France may
note with advantage that according
70 the terms Of the new decree En-
slish, German and American COM
mandeFs are a-owAA ~ search YES
sells suspected of rfyihs s1nvcs
even II they fly the Turkish s--s
while Turkish captains are allowed
similar privileges in regard to Uther
nations. To the present. time France
denies all nations the right Of
search. For half a century Great
Britain and America have been at
work for the Suppression Of the slave
trade: Germany and then Italy
al Ishgth came over 20 the side
of humanity Psfmsal also has
ranged herself on the Side 81 fight,
and 1t now remains for France to do
her part. Her explorers have done
good work, and her new territories
on the Congo give her an unques-
ttonabie interest in the matter. She
can hardly lag behind now that
Turkey has joined the movement
against the curse fhai stu makes
Africa the Dark Continent
Another important eDoch in the
history Of Turkey has just been
passed a telegram from Constanti-
nople announces the fact that trnck-
laying has commenced on the
long taiked-sf fsiIwsy which is
To- connect tie A.fatic shore
Of the !, Bosphorus ,Hith the
great citiss 81 Asa Minor md
syria. In few prontbs it Is ex-
pected that the first section between
Constantinopie, or rather Scutari,
and Angora will be completed, and
trains viii be running up among the
far famed hills OF Cilicia-the ma
tive land u Che Apostle Paul. The
completion Of tie whole line to
bainascus and BussofafI - only a
question 3. fine. and no great time |
either, for in spite Of Che supposed
of everything uhsef the
dominion Of the Turk, there Is 4
good deal more commercial
ictivity and a greal deal more
progress during the last twenty
years than many people are inclined
% believe. This railway viii ira
verse The famous range OF Mount
olympus, passing Through a region
hat was civilized and pOpus6us a
thousand years before the Ottoman
Turks had made their appearance
IN the stage of history. The con-
truction Of so important line is an
sndeniable indication Of progress in
Asia hihnr, and goes far to prove
hat even In the Asiatlc dominions
Il the Turk the world still moves,
J. II. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference of Box
Elder Stake was held on Sunday and
Monday, January % and q, 1880. at
Brigham City, President Rudeer
Ciawson presiding. On the stand
were the Presidency Of the Stake,
Apostle Il. Snow, members of the
High Council and others.
The forenoon meeting of the first
day was occupied by Bishops report
ing the condition of their wards.
which were generally favorable, and
by Counselor A. Madsen, who re-
marked On the apportionment re-
quired to finish our Tabernacle. He
read the Word of Wisdom and made
some effective comments thereon.
In the afternoon the Sacrament
was administered by the Bishop
nc OF the Third Ward. The
Church and Stake authorities were
presented, and all unanimously sus.
tanned. Apostle L. Snow addressed
the young on the necessity of OBJ
tanning knowledge of the truth of
Gods work; how it could be secured
and Of the glorious opportunities w.
ing within the reach of the young.
President Clawson gave notice Of
the coming weeks meetings ~
Bishops, High Council and the |
Priesthood, and requested the mer-
chants Of Brigham City to close |
their stores during the hours Of Con-
ference meetings on Monday.
The meetings OF the 10th consisted
OF Bishops' reports, testimonies Of
local Elders, remarks by Counselor
Y Kelly on the quorums of Priest
hood, settling Of difficulties. and tbe
order Of the Church tribunaJs
Prest- r. Clawson spoke OF the
blessings to be obtained by attend
ing meetings, dwelt at length on
sacrifice, tithing, offerings, and was
pleased al the generous response
maze 70 furnish means TO finish our
tabernacle, which would not be
dedicated until all expenses were
paid Work on the galleries would
tomorrow. Afeefinus
would be held in each ward AT on
n on Sundays, and the usual Su5- |
lay evening meetings discontinued
OF the present. Apostle L. Snow ,
aid II We expend our time and
neans In the service of God and I
fterwards receive eternal life. we
re amply paid He rendered 4 L
Iigh compliment to Brother Lee :
nd our home choir for furnishing :
lch beautiful music during copfcr. {
nee. JAMES BYwATER. G
s-T itStake Clerk. u Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Asofher Sensation.


NEW YoRts, Feb. Ian Ottawa
special says: a printed statement,
entitled Gan appeal from the north
west, - is being actively circulated
among members OF ParliameDt. 1t
Is from the settlers Of Bresaylor. in
the far west, who claim that during
the rebellion In 1885, although they
were all loyei 10 She crown, they
were treated as rctsls, their goods
were iSo,ed by soldiers, they were
refused protection, and exposed 20
assaults and the thieYery Of Indians,
and generally ill-trezsed. The
document charges General Sir
Frederick Middleton, commander
of the northwest expedition, With
appropriatiDg large stock
OF furs belonging TO one
Brember, for which Bremner
has never tsen compensated. The
appeal says: We have proof that
General Middleton took these furs
under the pretense Of keeping them
safe for Bremner. We have proof
that these furs were shipped by
General Middleton's order 10 keep
hiurseh and others, and when the
brought that matter be
fore the minister Of the interior we
were assured that Bremner would be
paid for his fuTs, whether he would
be paid for his other losses or not.
The matter has created a profound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.
s.Junius'' Criticizes The Recent
Report OF Governor Thomas /. i

CHieAco. Jan. q, 1890. [speciF
Correspondence Of the DEsEREf
NEWS II have just finished read
ing the report Of A. l.. Thomas,
Governor OF Utah, to the Secretary
Of the Interior, dated October 20,
1859. He says the foreign-born
Mormon population has been in
creased by 1905 emigrants since
1850. He makes no allowance for
DEATH or designations. He proba-
bly, concludes that Mormons, like
office-holders, never die, and few re-
sign. The Mormon emigration for
1889 he sets down at I,s6s-a very
modest figure compared to the entire
immigration of 1859.
Let us compare this with other
sects. Take the Bon,sn Catholics;
we find that from distinctly If not
exclusively Catholic countries, for
rooa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
JOE E. O'BRIEN.

UNDOUBTEDLY it was from the
lips of Joe E. o'Brien himself that
the organ of the conspirators OBJ.
tanned the history Of his doings in
Utah, which appeared in its issue
Of Thursday last. 1t publishes this
morning a letter from him, with
his oath affixed thereto, by way of
attestation. The letter is an omen
one addressed to Mr.. BOndeld, but
beyond doubt was prepared specially
for the use OF the sheet referred to.
From these two accounts of the
career of Joe Z. o'Brien we purpose
selecting few points for the con-
sideration OF the public, leaving the
after to judge whether or not that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Peoples Party managers, by which

Peoples Party managers, by which
to check the registration lists here.
O'Brien Is made to ssv ~. lie was
given s16e @f.z which to effect a
certain purpose with Bynon, but
'tsalted Il down IN his own pocket !"
and when asked about it said he had
lent 1t to Bynon as directed. but took
no note for 1t. What object was to
be accomplished with the 500 is not
given, and it is safe to assume that
the only truthful part Of the refer
ence to it is that O'Brien appropri-
ated it. This is confessed again
further on in the article.
He claims to have been directed
to get evidence agsinst Cute o
fraud in furnishing coal at Fort
Podg -ass, but confesses that he went
back and forth between the city and
the Fort sleighriding with "his
girl, lit will be remembered that he
Is a married mani, and all that he
iidfOr the pay he received was once
IA a while to GLANCE at the scales
ipon which the coal was weighed"
md report that nothing could be
ound against Cute. Q nder the
uo-head "faise Reports Made" the |
:. .s-EE.t. IL
meet which champions this vindi-
ator oil the honor and dignity OF
he profession" says Of him:
"During the whole Of this affair and
uring all this time he was in the en-
10y OF the Peoples Party heeons,ant-
niied mem with cock and bull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
THAT CORRESPONDENCE.

WE publish today a correspond
ence which has passed between the
chairman Of the central committee
Of the "Iibera,c Party ana the
chairman 81 The central committee
Of the Peoples Party. 1t speaks for
Itself.
The response of Mr.. Richards 10
the proposal Of Judge Powers is Just
right and everybody ought to pe
able to see the cogency of the rea.
sons for declination set forth by him.
The committee does not recognize
the right Of the registrars in the
premises. 1t has no confidence in
men who viii override law pre-
cedent and the decisions of high
tribunals Of justice. Many Of the
persons Illegally registered do no,
reside in this city.
There could be no sounder grounds
for the refusal TO act upon Mr.,
Powers Proposition, which we do
not believe to be made in good faith.
We do not know what other rea-
sons Mr.. Richards or the committee
referred to have, but we could cite
some. The whole "Liberal'' man.
ipulation Of the campaign indicates
that any information the People,s
representatives might place before
the opposition would he elected
simply to formulate methods to
break its force.
Besides, the taking of matters Of
the kind in point before the high
handed registrars, who are also
'Liberal' candidates, is simply
submitting to those interested par-
ties the question as to who shall
vote for them and who shall be pre-
vented frUm voting against them.
A proffer to have the lists purged
Of illegal "Liberal'' voters by those
who placed them on the lists is n
grim and dreary joke. There is
plenty OF Information on hand. but
none to throw away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
IL I.aalx.nad

LONDON, Feb. L. Hopes had
been entertained here that the first
vessel to arrive from the Azores
would bring news Of the safety Of
the National line steamer Erin from
New York for London, now long
overdue These hopes, however.
were dispelled today by the arrival
Of the British ship Gibraltar from
81. Michaels. The steamer Gi5rai-
TAR reports that up to the time of
her sailing nothing had been heard
at the Azores Of the missing
steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Tint BanL ar.,r

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Presi-
dent Of the Sixth National Bank
Peter ]. Claassen, who surrendered
himself last evening, was held in
So, 200 bail tsday by United States
Commissioner Shields. Mr.. Glass
sens counsel and friends are now
trying to obtain bondsmen. Mean
while Mr.. Claassen will remain in
the custody Of the United States
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Gas Explosf0n.

wILKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. L.
An explosion Of gas is reported to
have occurred In the Nottingham
shaft Of the Lehigh and Wilkes.
barre Coal Company at Plymouth,
at IL O'Clock this morning. 1t Is
rumored that n number Of men are
imprisoned in the mine, but reliable
particulars cannot Ee learned at this
writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
pe.r In fssfs.s.

SYRACUSE, Feb. I.-Merriss Tap
nan. stable superintendent OF Beer-
mar, Bros, Of Berlin, Germany =
in the city and today bought iou.
Young blooded horses from Robe.
Siren, for Sis75. Two carioaus ~
bofses bought in the west by tnls
firm p4.sed through here last night
for New YorR, en- youse 70 Germany:
them were ''Little Thorne."
a:23i: SRaxtor b." 2s25; "kitfy
G. - 2:33I and General Garfield, i"
the stallion. Other purchases OF
blooded stock were made ut Rome,
n. V, and in New York. Dan
Senkins,o 2:2i5, was added 10 the
string.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
LIZ khnraI statement.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy annual state
ment, Including the Burlington q
Missouri River road for 1sS9, shows
Gross earnings. SIS, 77s, 3l2; operat-
ing expenses, SIS, SOS, Sli; net earn
inQs. 30 2nS. 99S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

ENOUGH OF 1T.
The gnseemly Squabble In the House
u Representatives Still
Goes ON.
THE NEW YORK BANK DIS
CLOSURES.
Duke Of cambridge, COMMANDMENTS.
Chiefof the British Army,
Resigns,
A RAILROAD AccIDENTTHRoUeH
caRELEssNEss. t1s
IAN Appeal From the NOrthrestsu-
NoTidings Of the Steam
ship "Erin.-
A RAILROAD AccIpENTTHRoUeH
caREIEssNEss. l1s
By Tele=raps to the SEwsJ
STILL BJBRItyG,
The Turbulent scenes In the HOUSE
Kept up.

-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The pub
licseems to have taken 1t for granted
that the great parliamentary strug-
gle In the House is practically over
and that the exciting and turbulent
scenes of the last few days are not
to be kept up, because the galleries,
while pretty well filed at the hour
Of meeting today, did not present
the jammed appearance Of yester-
day, and there was no such pres
sure and surgIDg through the cor
ridors rs was the case on Friday.
Nevertheless, there il an I'M
derstanding among the menu
bers that the democrats will
persist in their tactics and ob-
struet as far as possible all legisla-
tive proceedings, so long as there is
no regular body Of rUles to govern
them.
The Speaker, at the close Of
prayer, directed the clerk TO read
the journal Of yesterday. One Of
the leading clerks proceeded to do
so, but when he came to the phrase
"yeas and nays" etc, sMcMillan
interrupted and requested that the
be In full.
"Does the gentleman said the
Speakers desire the reading Of the
names?O
az do, ;, was McAfillah's response;
and the Speaker ordered that that
be done.
The clerk started out again and
RUSHED THROUGH THE NAMES
ut railroad speed The journal en-
braced a full stenographic report
1f the Speakers statement in reply
10 Bynfifn's question Of personal
privilege including the points Of
general applause" etc. The read
ng was closed at l2::20, and instantly
Springer was ON his feet with a mo-
ion to correct the journal. McKin-
ey was not 50 precipitate, but he
yJt up slowly and moved that the
ournal be approved, calling for the
previous motion on that question.
The Speaker recognized McKin-
ey, but Springer was not TO be
ignored and Immediately made a
notion to adjourn, ''in view Of
he fact" he said, chat we have no
ules.,
THE gentleman from Illinois,"
aid the Speaker, "is out Of order in
any motion TO adjourn. The
question now Is, shall the House
low adjourn" He put the. ques-
ion, but several democrats demand
d the yeasand nays, and that inter
sting exercise was proceeded with.
The democrats did not refrain |
rom voting and consequently IT |
vas not necessary for the Speaker
D keep his little memorandum of |
members present and not voting.
After the roll call was COM |
leted, the Speaker was about TO
the result, but was stopped /
y n demand from Mcmillan, that |
he recapitulation vote be read.
hat also helped to consume time.
nd 1t was | p. m. when the result |
Tas announced-yeas I35, mas
S. So the House refused to ad- |
)urn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
rnc pukeof f,a-brsaer.

LONDON, Feb. lit is reported
that the Duke Of Cambridge re-
signed his position as commander
in-chief Of the British army in DC
toter, and that he will be succeeded
by the Duke Of Connaught, the
fh,een's third son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
The -Profe..or. I'm La,

WEsrcHEsTER, Pa, Feb. L.
Professor Alfred Brown, n "profes-
sor Of medicine,n was yesterday
convicted Of predicting medicine
without q diploma and using in
carnations and s.hoodoo'' methods,
and was sentenced 10 three years,
imprisonment and n $40 fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Wa. CnreIe--ne..I

ISDIASAPoLfs, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
eoroner's jury has decided that the
terrible wreck on Monday last, near
Carmel, Indiana, was caused by
the carelessness Of the railroad
officials in using s'shims.;,