davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

CHICAGO, sept. SC. {. Rodney,
who was arrested here on Monday
on Telegram from Portland, Ogu.,
saying lie was an emhe==ier, Sworr
out a warrant this morning FOR the
arrest Of Chief Collins on a charge
Of false Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
HARKErs Ann sroCh>.


CHICAGO Make
CuIcls1. sept S. LIS D. ne
wheat-Firm; cash. s54; Dec. lc-p ,
Corn-sIeady; cash. s5si Ost. g.
Nay. 90.
G1is-Cash. IS Oct -. NAY. 81.
HArley-fgrn. IS
Furk -Unstss1yi cash, p-os OeJ- a.51s
Jan'y ii-i.t. 80
Lard-steady ,czsh, 49, ~ oct - JIH'y
saats ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
.oIIcr TO Creditors.


v..,,s a, Andrew ?. sodeiborS. D'''-''
Nor1Cs . HERssslYI. itS;i iIgSiSS Z Of lht
- undersieic,--, = ~ ..,..t-l5Tg. declared,
ei y, :. Of, ard Al refsf ~ siS
' !. - ANS; the said tecess.S WIthfz
en- win tae necessary voa .,I'i. :tIon Of
Tn months after me -, ,,.,,.isisfratrtx. .
- --s'ts,,.s. N No. CI5, ". h 1880. ~
ss ~ al Lake CITY, m the --
salt Lake "a
i''ei NSI-GfisTI c. supEEi.p,, -.
- - ~ Fsfatc % Andrew
r. -1.sri lor=. iece1seI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
TRAIN WRECKING.
Diaholical Attempt To Drran a
Train On The y. y. Central
This Morning.
$4,000 OFFERED FOR The MIS-.
cREAETs' APPREHENSION.
Alleged Mismanagemeni Of the ILL.,
nuis Central R.R.: some Sur
pri,in= Revelations.
By Telegraph - the SEws.I
THkIS WRECEERs.
DsstsrsiIy and UnfsrtaaaisIT Sue.
ce>~fuI Attempt To WRECK n Trnin.

ALEAsY, y. Y, sept. ) tmid,
nightl.-A successful ATTEMPT y,
trIinwTecking has been made on the
New York Genital near Greeniush.
Luckily no loss Of life or serious in-
juTirs resulted. The train wrecked
was ON the way % Montreal. con-
-i-ting u eight sleepers well filed,
but barring a shaking up Of the pas
seuseH- and the hrIIisiug Of hall a
dozen or -, nothing more serious
than the detailing Of the cars hap
pened.
Later-Tne train was twenty-five
minutes late running thirty miIrs
when the engine struck an Ohstruc-
lion. IL was lifted into the air, and
the whole train was thrown from
the track. The engineer and the
fireman stuck b. their posts. The
ins; sleeper, containing twenty-five
Passengers, slid down an emhInk-
ment anu turned on tie side. N0nt
o! the Faseugcrs were injured outside
q! a few Lruisgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

", W .A,siiiINGTON. Sept. 5.-Tbe Pr-si.
G pl. leit ms morning for Cr,..s1n.
October LIST. hiain until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
{ secret Petition.

NV YoEIs, Sept. 5.-An evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
JLENl or THE TRACK.

The result showed that the Judgment
o! the fiends who placed the otstruc-
ton on the track was uurrring, and
their puTp9se was successfully ac-
clmpli-hed. Continuing, the invest
igatiou revealed a similar obstruction
On the south-bOund track, a little
way below.
No stone viii be LEFT uuturned to
discover the perpetrators Of the
dastartly outrage. \ relief tram
brought all tine Passengers tack here.
They numbered o..
Ii was evidently the intention to
wreck the freight train soon due on
both tracks, u the regular Montreal
passenger had passed and the one
WRECKED was Al extra. a reward Of
5000 J. offered for the apprehen-
ZION OF the miscreants.
The executive boaul OF the
knights Of Labor have held = con-
suiiaiion on the question and offer a
thousand dollars more for the arrest
OF the perpetrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

turned somersault, landing in the
ditch, bottom side up. In this ear
theac wes but one passenger Miss
Garakln, o. BrUOklynl. the conduc-
tor and a porter. Neither was dan
ger0usly hurt, though Miss Garakan
rv.rivui n severe blow on the head.
she was the most hurt 81 all the
pas-engers. The third ear wa
thcown across the ditch. About
eight passengers were in this coach.
The other five sleep-rs did not leave
the r11dbei. \ number Of Tassen-
gers Wert cut and bruised ia extri-
eating themselves from the wreck.
An investigation a. 10 the cause Of
the disaster showed a rail- iammei
into the cattle guards, wedgrd with
.imueTs aud securely held by fish
plates. Tie whole arrangement had
been placed Ia . slauting position TO
lift Tire trgiE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
FAIR PLAY FOR MORMONS.
Some HisTepFsS.ntatials Cor
fettsi.
THEY ARE NOT DISL0TM TO
THE GOVERNMENT.
Polyeany is 10 BE Discontinued
ny =. a. cAAIhoS.

from the yaaoali Bese-Hi. Warrington
&C, Aug al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

81 -
di.iUa precedent 10 r-gi-frafion 49,,
ne should make an affidavit. d,-r,ar.
Ing, among other things. that IA,
would not enter the pliygam1u- n
iaiion Dor commit f0Tnicat.o.i OF
adultery. AMI that he would no, aid
oranet- counsel or advise oiters 10
commit any % such oneusgS.
4 few Mormon voters and a r-D,d
many Seutiles declined 10 be- regis.
terei on such conditions: but tie
great mass of the voters anlnr tb..
Mo-m1us tl0S the oath aui y5t,.d
HE next important step in the di-
rectiOn o. reform was the holding al
constitutional convention on June
~, 1877, with delegates from an the
e1uuiie~ ia the Territory. The Cen
tiles having declined 20 pariicifate
the convention vas composed en-
tlTeiy Of Morm1us. TIE c5ustitu-
Dou thus formulated contained a
provision prohibiting p1lyg8my and
making u 4 crime, with a .,.v,.rr.
penalty; and NJ the August election
following, % pr cent Of all the
Mormon voters Ia the Territory v0t.
t'd Tor the ratification % this consti-
tuition.
Following up the reform move.
ment thus insugurate,l. tine leri-la-
i've assembly. composed Of 81 Nor
mons AMI ) Gentils.s, which met in
salt Lake City ia January, ISSS,
enacted very well considered mar.
rage Law, de lariug, among other
things, all plural marriages 10 H. /
Illegal and void, aud making il 4 |
crime with heavy penalty for any Z
cieTS OF probate court 10 issue 4 1
license FOR a plural marriage: anu I
also pi0vidins f1E the punishment OF 4
any mini ter. preacherof the gospel
OF any officer OF other person who /.
soismnizes any such marriage.
The same legislative assembly
passed n concurrent resolution Ia
aVor Of The enforcement Of the iaw-
isalust poIygamy and unlawful CO.
naoi'ation as well as fornication
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
BASEBALL RUINED.
SPALDING AGAIN EXPRESSES HIM.
SELF ON THE SITUATION.
No Salvation For the Game Unless the
Players League Withdraws From the
Field-Y Yesterday's Games.

CHICAGO, May 23.-President Spald-
ing, of the Chicago league club, ex-
pressed himself on the baseball situa-
ton again, today, to local paper. He
dwelt on the poor attendance at the
games so far, and sees no salvation for
baseball except the withdrawal of the
Players league from the field The
league, he says, is going to stick to the
fight, uncompromisingly and without
quarter. Ii the Players league lasts, he
said there will be twenty base
ball, Sunday games, beer in the grand
stand, and the game will be ruined.
Spalding figures that the average at
tendance at the league games so far, ex-
ceeds that of the brotherhood. He pre-
diets that if it should rain at baseball
points on Decoration Day, the players
league will have hard work to pull
through June. He figures that the
moneyed men who went into the scheme
without knowing what they were back
ing will have had enough Of sport to last
them for life, unless they recoup some
losses ON Decoration Day. Should it not
rain on Decoration Day, Spalding thinks
a storm on the Fourth of July would be
disastrous. Should it rain on either
day, and the attendance remain as at
present, he predicts that the players
league will never open a second season.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
BAY CITY BRIEFS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The death
warrant of Charles E. Clark, the MUIR
derer of Captain Duncan Logan, was de-
livered so the sheriff today. The
execution will occur July 11th.
The steamer Gaelic is due tomorrow
from Hongkong and Yokohama. She
has 100 Chinese in the steerage. OF
these 100 are for this city and the other
sixty are for Mexican ports. They will
probably be stopped and sent back to
China
Judge Joachimsen yesterday continued
the cases of the thirteen Chinese arrested
last Tuesday for violating the Bingham
ordinance, in order to allow the federal
courts to pass on the constitutionality
of the ordinance before the matter is
heard in the state courts.
Counsel for the defense in the trial of
John f. Naughton, for the murder of
Marcus M. Herr, announced today that
the defense would make no argument, as
they were satisfied to give the case at
once to the jury. The jury returned
verdict of acquittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
LEAGUE GAMES.
Yesterdays Work on the Diamond
Microscopic Crowds.

Microscopic Crowds.
New York, May 23.-The local league
team found Pitcher Schmitt an easy
mark this afternoon, and batted him
hard. Attendance, 200.
Score-New York, IL Pittsburg, 10.
Boston, May 23.-The Cleveland
league team was beaten by the Bostons,
owing to Longs daring base-running.
Attendance, 800.
Score-Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Chicago
league club defeated the Phillies again
this afternoon, after a stubborn ten
innings contest, by better all-around
playing. Attendance, 1,5O0.
Score-Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
BROOKLYN, May 23.-Terry was poorly
supported by the local league team to-
day, and the Cincinnatis won. Attend
ance, 400.
Score-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 7.
Brotherhood Games.
PHILADELPHIA, May Jersey"
Bakely proved himself an enigma to the
Philadelphia players league team this
afternoon. Cunningham's delivery just
suited the Cleveland men. Attendance,
600.
Score-Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 8.
New York, May 23.-The Giants to-
day jumped on Dwyer, and the Chicago
brotherhood club again went to the
earth. Attendance, 1,5O0.
Score-New York, %; Chicago, 8.
BROOKLYN, May 23.-The brotherhood
game was called at the end of the sixth
innings on account of rain. The Buffalos
were outplayed at every point. Atten-
dance, 500.
Score-Brooklyn, 6; Buffalo, 2.
Boston, May 23.-The brotherhood
game this afternoon was marked by
sharp fielding on the part OF the home
team and some poor work by the visi-
tors. Attendance, 800.
Score-Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 3.
American Association.
SYRACUSE, May 23.-Syracuse, 0;
Columbus A..
ROCHESTER, May 23.-Rochester, 4
st. Louis, s.
BROOKLYN, May 23.-Brooklyn, 4;
Louisville, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-First game
Athletics, l Toledo, 4. Second-Ath-
letics, II Toledo, 6.
California League.
SACRAMENTO, May 23.-Sacramento
defeated Stockton in hard-fought game
of twelve innings this afternoon. The
clubs were tied after the ninth innings
till the close of the game. Perrot and
Harper were the pitchers.
Score-Sacramento, ID; Stockton, 13.
SAN Francisco, May 23.-In Oakland
today, San Franciscos, 5; Oaklands, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
HOW TO REVISE?
The Problem That Puzzles
the Presbyterians.
Three Plans of Procedure Under
Consideration.
Weighty Matters Discussed by the
Reverend Doctors.
Proceedings of the Various Ecclesiastic
Conferences Now in Session-Bap-
tist Missions.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SARATOGA, May 23.-In the Presby-
terian general assembly this morning
the amended report of the committee on
revision having come up, Rev. DR.. Pat
ton, chairman, spoke at some length.
He said he was in the minority, but
bowed to the will of the majority of the
presbyteries which desired change in
the creed. He therefore advocated that
it be formulated by committee for sub
mission to the presbyteries. eve, of
the minority" he said, ''must not stand
against the great right, but must define
the functions of the committee. We
must have no change that will affect the
Calvinistic character of our standard. /"
[Applause.l
He offered an amendment to DR..
McCracken's plan, providing for COM
mittee of revision containing not less
than fifteen, of which not more
than two shall be appointed
by any one synod, to report to the next
assembly the alterations to be sent down
to the presbyteries; said committee to
be restrained from proposing changes
such as will alter the Calvanistic char
acter of the standards, and to propose
only such as will remove popular mis-
apprehension.
DR.. Day, of New York, read an amend
ment to both McCracken's and Patton's
plan, which provided for a committee of
revision of fifteen ministers and six eld-
ers, the moderator of this assembly to
appoint one member of this committee
from each synod, to act with the moder-
ator as a committee of nomination of
this committee of revision; said COM
mittee to meet no later than October
31st, and report to the next general as
sembly.
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn, op-
posed restricting the committee as to
| changes.
The three propositions were discussed
at very great length by Doctors Van
dyke (Brooklyn), Morris Qane Theo-
logical Seminary, Howard Crosby New
York;, Robert M. Patterson lChester),
Agnew (Philadelphia), and others.
DR.. Patterson, in his address, said he
would never vote, if there were no other
objects, to confess that for 25O years the
church has islandered the pope, in call
ing him an anti-Christ. He argued that
only minority of the ministry and
elders had voted for revision.
DIR: Agnew contended that the revision
should be within Calvinistic lines.
He also opposed the change proposed
regarding "elect infants dying in in
fancy"
DR.. Craig, of the presbytery of Iowa,
said Il have been an anti-revisionist,
but it seems we cannot stay where we
are, and although 1 see many difficult
ties, they are not impossibiities. There
fore will vote that an experiment be
made, but we must be careful"
Finally the three proposals were re-
terred to committee consisting of Drs.
Patton, McCracken, Erskine and
kempshall, and Elders Day, Graham
and Torrey, to report to the assembly to-
morrow.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
STOLEN KISSES
THE CAUSE OF AN INTERNATIONAL
IMBROGLIO.
Complications Between Russia and Turkey
Arising from an Indignity to Russian
Ladies-Cable Flashes.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 23.-It has been
ascertained that the ladies belonging to
the Russian embassy, who were as
saulted while walking at Buyukdere,
were the wife and daughter of the chief
dragoman of the embassy. The offenders
were Turkish officers and five students.
The ladies were walking in the garden,
when they were seized by the officers
and students, who forcibly kissed them.
A party of sailors belonging to Russian
dispatch boat happened to be in the
garden. They captured four of the
assailants, and conveyed their prison
ers to the Russian embassy The
Turkish authorities have asked that the
prisoners be turned over to them for
trial. The Russian ambassador refuses
to transfer them, on the ground that
Turkish justice is illusory. The affair
has created much comment, and it is
feared will result in complications be-
tween Russia and Turkey
British Affairs.
LONDON, May 23.-In the commons
tonight in answer to questions, the gov
ernment stated that it did not consider
itself empowered to ratify the sugar con-
vention without the sanction of parlia-
ment. The government declined to make
any statement as to whether orders had
been given to protect the English seal
fisheries in the Bering sea. Correspond
ence with America is still pending.
The government is aiding the starving
people of the Soudan; two thousand
people are being fed daily.
The queen has created Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales,
duke of Clarence and Avondale and Earl
of Athlete.
Other Foreign Notes.
ROME, May pa military engineer
of Genoa named Mutacohi was arrested
today for supplying an attach6 of the
German consulate with plans of the
forts at Genoa. The attache fled to
Switzerland.
BERLIN, May 23.-The annual spring
review of the Berlin garrison took place
today. The troops were reviewed by
the emperor.
COPENHAGEN, May 23.-Princess
Louise, wife of Crown Prince Frederick,
has given birth to daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Meeting of the American Missionary
UniOn-Dr. NOrthrun's Address,

Meeting of the American Missionary
Union-Dr. Northrup's Address.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The American
Baptist Missionary Union met in annual
session this morning and transacted
routine business.
DR.. Northrup, in an address, pre-
sented the obstacles and dencouragements
to foreign mission work, and closed by
stating that the Baptists, through the
efforts of William Carey and companions
in England, had once reused the world
on the subject of foreign missions, and
now he called upon the Baptists to
rouse the world again by sending 200
men at once into the foreign mission
work.
The annual report of the executive
committee showed a very successful
years work. The total income was
$3.50, ,527, more than paying expenses and
reducing last years debt to $7,942. The
increase in missions during the year was
tifty-two missionaries, forty-five churches
and $3.50 members.
Many interesting addresses were made.
Rev. DR.. Northrup was reelected presi-
dent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
KEMMLER'S DOOM.
The Supreme Court Denies a
Writ of Error.
Chief Justice Fuller Delivers
the Opinion.
The Prisoner Not Deprived of His
Constitutional Rights.
Other Decisions-The Cuban Embezzler
Observation-Disclosures to Confs-
cate Mormon Property.
Associated Press Dispatches |


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The supreme
court has denied the application for a
writ of error in the case of Kemmler,
under sentence of death by electricity
The opinion is by Chief Justice Fuller.
The court holds that the change in the
form of death is within the legitimate
sphere of the legislative power of the
state. The legislature of the state OF
New York determined that it did not in
fict cruel and unusual punishment,
and it's courts have sustained that deter
mination. This court cannot see that
the prisoner has been deprived of the
due process of law. In order to reverse
the judgment this court should be
compelled to hold that the court of ap-
peals committed an error so gross as to
deprive the prisoner of his constitutional
rights The court has no hesitation in
saying it cannot do this.
The case will next come up before
United States Circuit Court Judge Wal
lace, who made the order to operate as
stay until the supreme court could
pass upon the questions involved. This
order was issued with the understanding
that counsel would Immediately apply
to the supreme court for writ of habeas
corpus, their application for which writ
was thrown out, but they were allowed
hearing on application for a writ of
error, and it was this application which
was today denied. 1t is therefore sup
posed that Judge Wallace, when the
order becomes returnable, the third
Monday in June, next, will vacate it,
that being practically the understand
ing upon which the order was made.
The Mormon Case.
Ex-senator Mcdonald made motion
for a rehearing in the Mormon case, and
to vacate the mandate in the case. The
court refused rehearing, but decided to
allow the latter part of the motion. The
court said it was satisfied that the con-
clusions reached were correct, but
not with the form of the decree
entered, and would take the matter
under advisement until next term. 1t
is understood the object is to ascertain
if there be not some method by which
the money accumulated by the church
of the Latter Day Saints can be returned
to some source that will not use the
funds for the propagation of polygamy,
there being reluctance to absolutely
confiscate the property.
The Cuban Embezz1er.
The court also affirmed the judgment
in the case of Teyza, the Cuban embez-
zler, now held at New York. The effect
will be to allow his extradition by Spain.
Adjourned Till Next Term.
The court today finally adjourned
until next term, beginning the second
Monday in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
THE REAL ESTATE MEN.
They Wish to Head OFF the Curbstone
Brokers.

A meeting was called to take place
last evening of the real estate men of
Los Angeles to take action in the way of
forming some kind of union. A large
number signed the call for the meeting,
but only few were present at the
designated place-No. "a North Spring
at 8 O'Clock. 1t was decided to adjourn
until next Wednesday afternoon at A
O'Clock, at which time meeting will be
held at the rooms of the board OF trade.
In the informal discussion which took
place it was brought out that the ends
which the proposed union was to bring
about were, first, to suppress the un-
licensed street-brokers, and, second, to
bring about a system Of exclusive
agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
CLARKSON'S TWADDLE.
The Distinguished Headsman Makes
Speech at Boston,

Inc ulSneu HeauSAlan MAKES a
Speech at Boston,
BOSTON, May Environment gentle
men from all parts of the state were
present in large numbers this afternoon
to meet First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Clarkson, who was the guest of the
Norfolk Club. Several speeches were
made, among them one by Mr.. Clarkson,
who spoke eentertainingly upon the south
ern question, civil service reform, and
the tariff. The speaker, referring to the
south, said the nation is now face to face
with the duty, whether in it's sovereign
power it shall allow Georgia, South Caro-
lima, or any state. to prevent an Amer
ican citizen from exercising his
constitutional right to vote. On the
tariff and the west, the speaker said:
"The claim that the northwest is for
free trade, is not true, In the last re-
publican national convention the east
made a stand for stronger protection
plank. The west accepted it, and the
best protectionist in the United States
today is the western farmer Free trade
has sought audaciously to set up it's en-
pire in the northwest, but it will fall.
As a western man, 1 resent the pity
bestowed upon the western farmer. He
is passing through temporary depres-
sion, and he will come out of it by
his strength and wisdom. 1 have
spoken of the past; let us turn to the
future. believe it is republican, but
the party of today is rallying in faith
rather than works. The opposition
takes on new form and power. 1t is
ceaseless in activity. Republicans
everywhere should unite in extending
the circulation of republican papers.
This may be treason to the independent
press, but it is loyalty to the republican
party, and that means, believe, loyalty
to the republic ITSELF"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
FATHER BARRETT MURDERED.
An Insane Young Man Shoots Catholic
Clergyman.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Rev. DR.. S. M.
Barrett, of st. Stephens Roman Catholic
church, was shot and fatally wounded
tonight, at Trespo, on the threshold OF
his residence. He was accosted by a
young man, who professed to be in a
dying condition from heart trouble. The
priest gave the man directions to help
him physically, and was considering the
matter OF spiritual consolation, when
the fellow drew revolver and shot him
in the breast. He was arrested, and is
apparently insane. He gives the name
of Cady. Father Barrett had been pas
tor of st. Stephens twenty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-24
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Appropriated For
aPaper on the Pacific Coast.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-In the general
conference of the Methodist church
this morning, the committee reported
recommending the board of church ex-
tension to establish a system of mutual
insurance for churches. A long debate
followed.
The committee on publishing interests
reported favorably on the proposition to
establish paper on the Pacific coast
The report was adopted after debate
All the California delegates favored it.
An editor is to be elected by the general
conference, and $4,000 appropriated to
carry the paper along during the next
Quadrennium.