davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

KINGSTON, Ont, June ll.-There
was great excitement at the wharf
this afternoon rs an excursion party,
under the auspices OF the Canadian
Order OF FOresteTs, was leaving on
the steamer 81. Laurence, an Amer
lean boat. The trouble was over the
refusal Of the commander Of the
battery 10 allow the band 10 go on
hoard the steamer because the cap
tain would not lower the stars and
stripes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
The Presbyterian-.

NEW YORK, June Il.-At the
session Of the Reformed Presby-
terians the committee on divorces
reported in favor Of limiting divorces
to cases ofadultery or wilful desertion
The report opposing the use Of or
trading in tobacco was adopted. Re
ference was again had to the Vice
Presidents building in Washington
being used partly for liquor business,
and this was condemned as an inai-
rect participation in immortality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
THE COLUnBUs STRIKERS.
The Street Railway Cars Attacked
With Stones. Etc.


COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE cOnsOl-
dated street railway made another
effort 10 start cars this morning.
The cars had proceeded but 4 few
squares where thousands had
gathered and they We're blocked
with stones and rubbish. The wo-
men took hand in stopping the
cars. The mayor was present and
ordered the arrest OF two citizens
who were blocking the tracks. The
situation was threatening, but no
one was injured. The employees Mt
some Of the leading factories closed
down and turned out as soon "a they
learned the ears were 10 be started,
their object being TO aid the strikers
The mayor Is going 70 call a meet
ing Of citizens 10 consider the situa-
ton. The company insist on pro-
lection from the police and the
mayor claims that the police force is
inadequate TO the task. II n COM
promise is not reached the mayor
states he will ask for the militia, If
the demaRd is made by the street
railroad company.
AROther attempt was made 10 run
cars in the afternoon, but without
success. The mayor has called a
meeting Of leading citizens for to-
morrow TO discuss the best means Of
dispOsing Of the trouble. lie states
that the city council has endorsed
the strikers, denOuncing the COM
pany aud extended other official
encouragement, which has rendered
a settlement almost impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

LONDON. June 1.-THE wedding
Of William D'BrciH, editor Of the
Frccmcli's JOyrNaL and Mile.
Raiial0viich, daughter 81 a banker
Of Paris, took place to-day ut BrOmp-
ton Oritory. The ceremony was
performed 10y Archbishop CrOke.
ParnriI and other colleagues OF the
bridegroom co. the HOUSE Of CON-
mons acre present. John Dillon
was wrnpnlsuar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

ST. JOSEPH, No, June 1.-THE
democratic State convention 10
nominate a Supreme Juuge, state
Superintendent Of Public Schools
aud members 81 the State Railway
Commission. met mere today. Hon.
W. Pope Ncam8u was chosen tenn
porary chairman. The usual COM
mittcgs were appointed.
Tpon Resembling, the commit
tees made reports. VI. +. Benton
was elected president Of the con
ventiOn. The convention Proceeded
to ballot for Supreme Judge, aud NJ
midnight six ballots had been taken
without result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

BArON RoUGT, la. June ll.-w.
Ar.atiEaRltalL Chairman OF the dem
Ocratic state central committee has
written a letter = state Senator Fu--
ter. leader OF tie auti-lUttyTy party
in the the legislature suggesting
that the question Of submitting the
the lottery am-uGmeut 10 the con-
stitutiOn he Submitted 20 4 primary
election Throughout tine Ststr at
which only whites he permitted 10
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

LONDON, June ll.-In n speech
at a complimentary banquet tonight
BaliOuT said the Irish sccretaryship
was a target for parnellite abuse.
He complained Of the obstruction
measures Of Parliament aud eX-
pressed regret at what he called the
degradation Of theO once great liberal
party, which, lac said. was bein.
dragged in the mud at the heels Of a
sensatiOualist mob.
BalfOur also said that the closure
was n powerful, though dangerous
remedy upon single government
question, but was pOwerle~s 10 deal
with the continued obstruction Of
long and complicated measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
The Cheyenne Indians demon.
-trafc."

HELENA, ! ont, June ll.-Gsv-
eruur r0Ole yesterday morning re-
ccived a dispatch, signed 10y ten
prominent citizens Of Miles City,
requesting that hc send 1000 stand
Of arms and ammunition. They
were sent forward tonight in charge
Of Col. c. O. Curtis. The Chcy-
rnucs have LEFT their regular camps
aud are firing at ~ettieT-' houses and
are making most threatening de-
muustratiOns. The ruurhmen have
been bringing their families into
the settlement all day. Cattle are
being shot down by the indians
through pure malice, A. no parts uf
the animals are used for beef.
Eighteen cattle were shot in one
bunch on outer creek. One troop
OF cavalry ami two COMPANIES Of In
fautTy have bceu sent from Fort
KeOgh % the Cheyenne agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

which has for some time past main
tained the largest Chinese Sunday
School i'm the city, has decided n
give up the work Of teaching these
people after July LIST. Stories OF
ieprosy have frightened the young
lady teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
PROCEEDINGS THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
A WindStOrm In Cincinnati and
Another Destructive Cyclone
in Illinois.
GEORGE GOULD AND RAILROAD
CONSOLIDATION.
Further Trouble With the Column
bus Street Railway Strikers:
Arrests Made.
BY TesrSis.Sh 10 The SKwsI -
CONGEESsIoNAL-
Yesterdays Programme in the Two
chambers: senate Bills.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-In the
Senate, adverse reports were made
from the finance committee on
Stan:Ord's hill for government loans
ON real estate and on the bill 10
abolish metal money. The bills
We're indefinitely postponed. The
committee on finance reported back
favonhly, with sundry amend
ments, the House silver till. which
was taken up, and Eus,is addressed
the Senate. He spoke in favor of
unrestricted coinage. and was fol-
lowed by Senator Turpic on the
same side.
The silver bill went over until to-
morrow.
The Senate bill to prohibit a mon
UpOly Of the transportation Of cattle
10 foreign countries was pissed.
with au amendment that It shall not
apply to vessel room already con
tractsd for.
The Senate joint resolution in re-
gard To export trade in cattle was
then passed. IL requests the Pre-
sident Of the United States To cause
correspondence and negotiations t.
he hal with the authorities 81 Great
Britain for the purpose Of securing
an abrogatiOn or modification of the
regulations now enforced, which re-
quire cattle imported into Great
Britain from the United States tn
be slaughtered at the port OF entry
ami prohibiting the same from being
carried alive to other places in said
kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

Nj. YORK, June lI.-YOuug
ROLAND Wallace and J. i. Lowitz,
the prisoners charged with rOi.biHg
the editor IL Widt aces Monthly II
S5O,Oln, arrived from Cuha to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
The vassar commencement.

PoUGmlEEFsIE, NY, June H.
The Nassar commencement was
held today. Vice President Nor
ton and family we're present. De-
grtes were Conferred on fifly-eight
candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

CINCINSATI, June ia wind
storm this evening destroyed eight
houses in the suburban village Of
ElmwOod. The occupants were
turned out in a drenching rain. Mr..
Hoop was killed, the only casualty
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es,ato OF William Edwarts. Deeease

EEiatC OF William Eiwarrs. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- Undersigned. William J. EruWuIug
Administrator ~ the estate % William I'd
warts. deceased. % the cIe1iiors Of. and all
all persons having claims against the said
dccsas 4. 70 exhibit them with the Necessary
vOurher-. within ten months after the first
pub i-s:ioa q this uotIce. 10 the said Ad-
ruinssirator, 81 No us =, East Temple ST.,
Slit Lake CITY, iu the County Of sails Lake,
Utah.
Dated May eth. $50
WILLIAM J. BROWNING.
Administrator Of tho Estate % William
Edwards. decreased cav 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

NEW York, June ll.-EN-Seua-
tor Thomas o. Plltt was last even
ing hlackhalic,! 10y the Harlem Re
publican Club, the leading rcpuhli-
can organization in upper New York
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

BUENOs AYEES, June lI.-Jose
Astixueta has been appointed
Minister Of Justice. The Ministerial
crisis IS ended, bat 4 feeling Of un-
certainty prevails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

ATLANTA, Ga, June u.-At the
international Typographical Union
today, resolutions looking to n
Worlds typographical Congress at
Chicago in 1898 were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

LONDON, June ll.-At a tele-
graph conference today the Brazil
ian companies announced that their
press rates had teen reduced 50 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
carlisIe's Successor Named.

CARROLToN, KY, June Il.-Hon.
w. W. Dickerson. Of Grant county.
was nominated for Congress on the
s0Tth ballot to succeed Carlisle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas Adkins. Deceased.

Estate Of Thomas Adkins. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- undersigned. Administrator Of IN
estate OF Thomas Adkins, deceased. % the
creditors OF, and all persons having
ciaims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice, 10 the said Administrator, at
his Office on Main Street. salt Lake City, in
the County Of salt lake.
Dated May ath, lsln.
CIR. SAVAGE.
Administrator Of The Estate Of Thouas
Adkins, deceased.
N ~ -TANNNr ATTY fn- e.fnfn- hnlrN wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
y undersigned, Executors Of the last
VIII aud Estate Of Clara l. J. Young. de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the SAID deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the hrst publication
OF this notice. u the SAID executors. At -
South Main street, salt Lake CITY, IN the
County Of salt Lake.
Dated March 18th. $50.
". W. RITTER
y. Y. JONES.
Executors % the last will and Estate Of
Clara L. J. Young deceased doaw 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
THE SENATE BILL

TO provide for the inspection Of live
cattle and beef production intended
for export TO foreign countries was
then taken up and passed. IL re-
quires the Secretary OF Agriculture
10 cauSe to be made a careful in
spectiOn OF all live cattle and beef
products intended for export
TO foreign countries from the
United States, with view
TO ascertain whether such cattle
and beef products are free from dis
ease, and for this purpose he may
appoint inspectors, who shall lie au-
th0rized to give official certificates.
clearly stating the condition in
which such animals ami beef pro-
ducts are found, AMI no clearance
shall bc given any vessel having on
board cattle or beef PROTECTS for eN-
pOrtation tofurefyrf c--rutrf-sI unless
the owner or shipper Oi such cattle
has a certificate from the inspector,
stating that said cattle or beef pro-
ducts are sound and free from dis
ease. The Senate then proceeded
70 consideration OF the iu.iviIual
pension bills on the calendar and
passed seveuiy-five ~ them.
After executive session, adj
jOuTued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Green Hill Presbyterian Church,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
BERGEN BLACKS.

Bergen Hall has cnauged hands. Mr..
r. NJ. Brennan, Familiarity known as
Bob, young man well and favorably
known on the Heights, has secured a
lease of the hall. He win make what it
needs, many numerous alterations. The
residents OF the Hill are highly elated
over the change, as it is the only large
hall in the Bergen section for public
meetings and social gatherings. Bob
will take possession on October l.
The tragedians are inconsolable. It is
too cool now for q Sunday stroll on the
Rialto aud a rest at the pavilion
Lonis Hecht, the genial business man
ager for Undertaken IL. III. SDeer. greeted
many newspaper reporters last night.
The body of man had been removed to
the morgue and the scrIbes concluded it
was that of the man who did the pistol
practice in ST. PRtrick's Church. It was
not, and the scrlbes were disappointed
DR.. Benedict, George Earl and Thee
Merseles make frequent trips to the west
side of the Hill on tours Of exploration.
They are looking for the proposed line of
the new county road. The Wheelnen's
new road, and the trio want to secure a
site early. They are vigilant and level
headed gentlemen.
Now chat the novelty of the electric
cars has worn off the people of Bergen
are beginning to growl over them. They
say more time is lost switching the motor
at the stables and attaching the horses at
Varick than is made up By til e
quick time the electricity makes whe n
once the cars are started. They declare
that hey will not be satisfied until they
are selectroported' to the ferry and it
will be a seven days wonder If they
don't find something to growl at then
In spite OF this the officers Of the company
are satisfied with the working OF the sys-
tenn and will extend it as rapidly as prac-
teal
The little bakery on Monticello avenue
where Posseii. who tried to shoot his son
in St. Patrick's Church the other day.
carried on business has been an object 81
curiosity since the old mans attempt was
made public. There is scarcely an
hour Of the day when small groups
are not collected In front OF the
place gazing upon the premises aud
discussing the circumstances OF 1.-THE
would be murder. AT first the Cinnamon
who run laundry in the other half OF
the building thought thQt they were the
objects of all the curiosity, and being
Sunday School Cinnamon they were in
clined 10 resent the attention. But they
seem to have obtained some inkling of
Posseil's crime, for now the bakery Is as
much an object Of interest to them as to
the crowd.
Captain McKnig was stopped couple
of days ago by an acquaintance who
asked him whit kind OF haar I've he used
on his "Dunureaysr Il Is unnecessary
to add that they never speak now as they
pass BY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

he remarked, o few days ago. that it was
cool day. His smile broadeaed when
asked II the curling club will reorganize.
Captain minugh viii not desert the
Pavqnia's club house ut the Highlan ds
until the close of the season. The yachts
men are well pleased with his arrange
ment, aud about Christmas time he wi II
receive vote of thanks at least
Ii will not be dead along the shore next
winter. The Pavonia Yacht Club in-
tends keeping It's house open all winter.
Tx Police Commissioner smith told n
friend few days ago that he was NOT in
politics any more. How under heaven
can the country exist if this sad in
telligenee be true7
Alderman Kaiser does not wear a wig.
all runlors 20 the contrary notwittgtand-
ing TO please the Aldern1a;, and 4, r,,,t
down this scandalous libel on nature
most artistic tonsoriai effort this item is
published.
Murphy the boat dealer says without a
smile that by actual count his patrons
have caught thus far this season 9,g76. $50
CRABS. he y willing to prove this, be-
cause he counted them and for that
reason claims he ought to know.
Butcher Stevens Is the Acknowledged
champion Switchboard player.
Rudolph. the barber is the worst.
De- Hottie, of the Library Hall sta
ton, fs a very bass singer, and the way be
ACliiGkb5 AtSLA VI EcS- Is worthy OF
professional.
Tom Shields and boon cornpanion
started couple Of days ago for flshIn 3
excursion at R0ckawas Tom starte a
with ! everything; especially wet bait.
which was put into q large basket. They
visited several stores where they dis
to the boat When they got ont I'd
the fishing ground Tom proposed Ito
have drink and opened the basket. 1t
was filled with rags and dirt. Some prac-
tical joker had emptied the basket ana
substituted the rags. It broke Tom all
up and he Immediately came back home.
He says he knows who put IN the f0ke
and is going to get square at the first OBJ
portunIfy he gets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
GREEN VILE.


Professor Robert Brennan and Fred
anderson viii reopen the Greenville
Dancing Aeademyon October 10. at Belvf-
deere Hall. with reception.
Mrs. Hewitt, niece of the Rev. W. p
George is one Of the best known ladies In
the city.
Mr.. L Goldenhorn has determined 10
adopt IBw as profession and to accom-,
plish that end has entered the office of
Yredenbnrg & Garretson Of Jersey
City.
Mr.. r. Fl. Mcpherson, orraniss OF the
Methodist church, is master OF three
other musical instruments besides the
organ.
Park Commissioners Lenabeck is one Of
the largest real estate owners in the
State. He is always adding to his bust
ness.
Thiesen's amateur orchestra is one Of
the finest that can be found and has
through the efforts Of Mr.. Thiesen
attained prominent place in musical
About seven o'clock last night an en-
cited German entered the Fifth precinct
station house with a medium sized mack
age wrapped IN brown paper. The man
told Captain Smith. who happened to be
in at the time, that It had been left on his
door step on Danforth avenue, ana he
thought It was an Internal machine.
Captain Smith told the man co leave the
package inside until the doornaan came
IN. After that individual came 10 he was
told ali about the package, and ne imme-
diately soaked the by this time very sus.
picious package in pail Of water.
After 1t had been in soak for some time
1t was opened in the back yard very care
fully. It was found to contain-welI
dead rat. In moment everybody be-
came brave, and the captain immediately
ordered the German never TO show his
face in the station house as long as he
lived on penalty Of being locked up
The captain tried to keep the matter
quiet, but it was too good, and in conse-
quence somebody has been compelled TO
set up a small sample of the original
packages good many times
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
NORTH BAP1ISF'S FHTH.
Its Majority to Be Glorious
~ Celebrated This
Month.
REPAIRS AT ST. PAUL'S.
St; Marks New Glee Club---Gen-
eral Notes on Church
Doings.

Churches are beginning to assume
more active appearance now and the
work Is starting in at brisk pace. En-
tertainnents are being planned TO take
place late In the season and other church
work IS being arranged The North
baptist Church will celebrate its twenty
NTH anniversary on September rs and 80.
This hourishing church was first started
as a mission of the First Baptist Church,
and it's not very many years since it be-
came fully Incorporated church. The
celebration Of the anniversary will begin
Sunday morning, September IS, at half
past ten o'clock, when the Rev. Fl. A.
Cordo. OF Courtlandt, n. Y, the first pas
tor Of the North Baptist Church. Will
preach sermon. III the evening there
viii be addresses by Major u. X. Panr-
born, the Rev. DIR. Parflliey. the Rev.
George Allen and others. On the follow
Ing evening reunion win be held, or
rather silver wedding reception, in the
lectnre ROOM There will be an. enter
tanning programme followed out and a
number OF prominent speakers will make
addresses There Will also be social
amusements and the members are an
ticfpatlng q delightful time
REPAIRS ON ST. PAUL's.
81. Paul & Nd. e. Church Il about to have
some much needed repairs put upon it.
Inc building is frnlne one. ard the
front will be taken out and q new brick
one built in its place. The same altera-
LION viii be made IN the. parsonage.
Then windows of stained glass will be
placed In the church, and the old gallery
will De taken out and the organ will be
put back Of the pulpit. The lecture room
Will also be considerably enlarged, and
an infant class room be made In it, The
Interior OF the church will be newly
painted. and the ceiling and walls will be
artistieally frescoed The plans are now
ia the hands of the architect, and it is ex-
pecteu That work will be well begun be-
Tore October l. Seven thousand dollars
Viii De expended on the work, and when
It ais completed st. Paul's will look
like a new church
ST. Marks NEW GLKE CLUB
a glee club, always promoter OF So
clability in q church, IS being organized
by The members or St. MARKS Church for
this purDose. 1t is not exclusively con-
fined 10 the members Of st. Marks. but
any one. whether church members or
not, is invited to jofu. Mr.. Elkin, q well
known musician, il leader, and ii is his
intention to sing all the new operas and
good amount of classical music Two
meetings OF most successful nature
have been already held, aud by the time
the club is fully organized it will proha-
bly, have fifty members. The meetings
are on Tuesday evenings in the parish
building, and the expense of belonging
is Two dollars, which SUN covers the cost
of music and other incidentals The club
has every appearance OF dourishing now
and much valuable musical instruction
as well as pleasure will repay the mem.
beers for the time and expense.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
BAYONNE WAX.

Miss Minnie Lindsay. of West Ninth
street, Is the guest OF friends at Chestnut
Hill, Pa.
Miss Nellie Whitney, OF New Canaan,
CT. has terminated visit TO Mrs. VII.
liam Potter Jr., Of West Thirty second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews, Of West
wedding tour.
Counsellor Horace Robertson. OF West
Eighth street. was married on Thursday
evening al Closter. n. j., to Miss Nsttit
M. Bemarest Of that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Ford. Of Nc.
10 West Twenty-fifth street, will ceie.
hfth anniversary al their wedding.
Counsellor William ID. Salter Of the
Third ward. Is extending courtesies IL
his cousin, Ernest Saiter, son Of Paul u.
Saltef. Of K1rkwood, Ill.