davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.

They then made a demand in be-
half OF the locomotive engineers.
When | informed them that your
order could speak for itself, they
said their object was 10 break up the
organization Of locomotive engineers
and gather into one organic ltiOn
every department Of railway ser
vice. II the management Of the
New York Central wJuld recognize
the engineers only through them,
this result would be brought about
and upon a much lower uasis than
the brotherhood could admit, anu if
we did not 10 50 they would strike
and tie up the road.
Mr.. Depew informed the commit
tee that they might DO their worst,
but in q matter affecting the Brother
hood he would recognize only that
body. The threatened strike never
came.
Speaking Of the great Genital
strike, Depew said years Of success
ful travel, Of fair, frank and friend
" discussions with the employees Of
the New NOTk Central had led
them TO believe that n stIlae was
impossible on that road. In that
trust he went abroad on his annual
holiday 10 have his hopes Tudely
shattered by a cablegram aunOunO-
inga strike. "But the engineers"
he added, "were true TO the rela-
tons which for many years had
been established, and sustained and
reinvigoTated my ialtering faith in
the possibility OF any effort 20 main
tain a satisfactory and permanent
understanding between capital and
labor. The citizens Of New York
and Of the whole country owe 10 the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engin-
eers a debt Of gratitude for the cOur-
age, fidelity and intelligence with
which they stood by their posts and
performed their duties during the
recent troubles on the New York
Central"
Depew touched briefly on the
matter Of the government owner
ship Of railways. "Time does not
permit,'' he said, ga discussion Of
the effects upon cur institutions of
the appointments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In inc Probate Court IN and for SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of I tab.
In the matter az The Estate Of Th1uas
Harris deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. of the County OF salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

In the Matter 81 the Estate and Guardian
ship Of Abraham o.. WluIlrpi 4
and Mary A.4WoOdrLd, uInJr-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

isuuexampIei in the history o. con-
! tracts between employer ami en-
| ployed, at home or abroad ,and in the
intelligence and prosperity Of your
MEMBER"
Mr.. Depew spoke Of the all-pcr-
| vading idea Of the past few years Of
1 trusts, and said that this universal
effort To absorb the individual, To
| divide the people into employing
! companies and employees, and 10 de-
| -.rUy competition, will inevitably
end in disaster. Hostile legislation
! and the laws of trade will leave
only tie legitimate enterprise sur
viving.
"Iu the same way, and from the
| same causes, there have been sew
eral ambitious attempts 90 form
gigantic labor trusts which should
! combine under one central authOri-
| ty every occupation iu which the
| wage-carnCT could engage. In all
| such associations Of trades AMI oC-
! equations, having nothing in CON-
! mon, certain qualities Of uudaCity.
| usgavy Of upeCch and CaIuCity for
l manipulating CauguSes ami con-
vcntiDus, push forward many men
who know little Of the great inter
! e-ts C0uliCi u their care. Labor
must be as Intelligent rs capital
upon its own grounds. The COM
Mittee which calls upon the en-
| gloyer or the railroad officer
MUST KNOW IT'S OwN BUSINESS
As well Pc he knows his. otherwise
from angry contentious because Of
ignorance comes the exercise Of
brute force, and violence fails % Sc
cure that which In nine cases out OF
ten could have been had by in;rlli-
gent representation. Hundreds Of
committees Of my employees have
been % see me ami 7 can sliUly say.
after a full and free discussion,
which always took place, that not
oueOf them ever went out Of my OF
flee except % carry back a satisfic-
tory message 10 their constituents.
"The reason for these ready settle
meuts was that the men understood
their own business and knew exact
" what they wanted and now much
the company could ati0ri 10 concedc,
but in tine operations Of what / may
say the labor trusts / have had diff
ferent eXpCTienccs.'
Mr.Depcw cited an instance where
fifteen men a; one point on the line
We're ordered yut 10y the ChiefOf their
local assembly, who was a shOeml-
ker, and who took that action be-
cause ne had had a row with a pas
sengeT conductor. onanJther Occl-
sion 4 high official in the Or!er
called on Mr.. Depew, who soon dis
covered that he knew nothing Of
what he vas talking about. The
official confessed thar nc had never
been in the railway service in his
life.
"Such representatives, OF organ
lied labor, - said Mr.. Depew, "bring
il into disrepute, both with the cm-
ployers and the public. \ commit
tee called up0n me last fall with q
series OF complaints, all Of which
were quickly and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17

Druer % show Cause Why Order q sale
Of Real Estate should not De made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter OF the Estate Of jane
Ferguson. deceased

In the Probate Court. % and for salt I.lL
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lie Grand Young and I. n. wadieii. At
tornevs for estate.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

levin r. Stewart has been appointed
Consul to San Juan, Porto Rico, and
will sail about the 1st of April. His
friends heartily wish him bon ooyage.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says man
likes woman who does not scold him
for smoking, and he is never reformed
by one who does.
Eugene Field says that Andrew Lang
is unquestionably the foremost literary
power in London at the present time.
Lang writes for the DaiLy Ne,cs of Lon
don and Field for the Duty Ne,oS of
Chicago.
When the statue of Robert f. Lee
reaches Richmond 1t will be placed in
wagon and dragged to the site of the
monument by thousands of men and
women, who will take hold of rope a
mile or more long.
The Queen of Sweden delights in
forced meat balls fried in sweet olive
oil and served with poached eggs and
always the national dish of raw salmon,
preserved in the ground and smoked to
perfection, as the great feature. French
wines figure on the royal table.
Alexander III has recently issued an
order directing that in future members
Of the Imperial family are to wear only
Russian materials, made up by Russian
hands. This order has created some
dismay in Paris, as both the Empress
and the Grand Duchesses have hitherto
been accustomed to purchase all of
their dresses in that city. The Czarina,
moreover, has a staff of French dress
makers permanently employed at st.
Petersburg
Henry w. Austin, editor OF the ma
tionalist," " the new Socialist magazlue,
has been an actor, insurance man, jour
nalist and poet. He is short and stout,
with fine cut features and large head.
He changes his beard and dress as it
suits his own sweet will he can make a
good speech, carefully pOlishes his
verses and sells them at high prices
He smokes q pipe and always uses the
best tobacco. His home Is in Boston or
thereabouts, but he does not swear by
Harvard.
The Emperor of China visits the EN-.
press Dowager at the Nanbai palaces
every five days to inquire after her
Maiesty's health. The visits are always
made early in the morning, attended by
vast retinue of personal followers.
After salutiDg her Majesty and making
the usual inquiries about her health,
the Emperor usually has some State
affairs of Importance TO consult with
her Majesty, whose advice and sugges.
tions he still highly values. Thus his
lilial conduct is made manifest to the
| world
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
cn1CAGo,s rLErnANr.

AS was expected, Chicago is begin
ming to realize something of the trouble
and contention which were sure to fol.
low Is selection as the place for hold.
ing TIE Worlds Fair in honor of Go.
lumbus. The first difficulty encountered
is that of choosing II location. Con
flicting interests have already been de
veloped between the south aud west
divisions of the city and among the
various railways and the real estate
dealers. The Herah says there is a
conviction abroad that the location OF
the fair will enrich the environment
and hence the clamorous demands
which are already being heard and
which will grow louder and more vehe
ment as the date of decision ap
proachcs. "
TO avoid antagonisms it is proposed
to place the fair Oh ground which is en-
tirely neutral--that is, if anything which
is trodden under foot in that neighbor-
hood can be called ground" The
idea is to establish it on the lake front,
under, above or amid the network Of
the Illinois Central Railway tracks,
using. Dearborn Park landward, and,
by means of piling, stretching sur.
face the necessary distance out into the
lake. In this way it is believed all the
requisite room can be obtained
But the difficulty about the choice OF
a local site is not the only one. Chi
cago is getting anxious about an appro-
priation from Congress. 1t is well
known that the Windy City" claimed
to be able to raise all the money required
for the Exposition and how far such a
profession may have influenced its Sc
lection cannot now be determined. Ii
is urged, moreover that New York, in
asking for the fair, did not ask for an
appropriation ut all. Thus the diff.
Guilty of fixing the location on the one
hand and of securing an appropriation
on the other is enough to show to Chi
cago that World Fair on such an oc
easion is a great enterprise, which may
tax TO the utmost even the energy and
public spiritedness of its wide.awak'
| and "hustling" citizens.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
Mis-, JAMES q. BLA1vD. JR.
- is Thought She win Eventually RE-
gain Her Health

The benefit for Mrs. James G. Blaine
ir.. exceeded the expectations Of her
friends. The amount realized was a
little over $4,000. 1t Is now thought
that she will eventually regain her
health. There was a decided change
for the better in her condition few
days ago, and 1t is believed to have been
wrought by Mrs. Kendall For nineteen
weeks Mrs. Blaine was compelled to lie
in one position. Her bed consisted Of q
number of straps depending from the
ceiling and arranged to sustain her
weight with the least possible strain.
This is the position Mrs. Kendall
found her in when she called on Mrs.
Blaine last week Mrs. Kendal's strong
personality and sunny temperament
acted as tonic to the invalid. Mrs
Kendall" said one of Mrs. Blaine 5
friends. began by disabusing her mind
of the belief that she could not move.
Then she gave Mrs. Blaine a thorough
course of massage treatment, rubbing
her and gently pinching each muscle
separately. The patient frightened
wonderfully, and before Mrs. Kendall
left the room she was able to be moved
for the first time in nineteen weeks.
Since then Mrs. Blaine has shown a
steady improvement.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
WASHINGTON, MARCH,, 1890.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.


lt has long been admitted that the
product of a mans brains, when once
reduced to the practical form which
makes it marketable, is, in the first
place, his own individual property The
United States least of all countries, is
IN Il position to deny this right. 1t has
the most extensive and the most perfect
patent system in the world, and in this
system it has elaborated the defenses
whereby mans right to the result Of
his own mental processes aud dis
coveries, when applied to mechanics or
the arts, may be assured TO him as
reasonable and personal possession. If
il is just to recognize mechanical in
vention or new application in the arts
as private property, surely it is just 10
recognize the same thing when man
has made his thoughts marketable in
book form; and if such right of prop
eriy is allowed, II must also belong to a
foreigner, so that to take his book from
him without pay is piracy.
The bill now before Congress pro-
vldes that foreign authors may obtain
copyright in this country, if the title of
the book or description of the work to
be copyrighted is filed in the Office of
Librarian of Congress before pub.ica-
ton anywhere, and that, on or before
the day of publication, two copies of
the work shall be deposited in the
Library of Congress But no copy
right shall be given to the foreign
author, unless his book is printed from
type set in this country.
il is singular that at the present time
the United States should be the only
nation possessing a literature, aud ut
The same time using the literature of
the world, which has no international
copyright law and which does not in
sure the rights of authors Al present
American publishers cannot afford to
give proper price for their work to
American authors, because the market
is in measure demoralized. being
flooded by pirate publishers with cheap
reprints of the stolen works of foreign
authors. TN,Ls both native and foreign
writers are denied their rights. This
injustice is, in a sense, national dis
grace, and there is no good reason why
II should be continued for day.
After all, this is an honorable nation,
and it cannot so on permitting its pub
fishers to plumber foreign literary work.
ers. The proposed copy right bill will
secure the rights of foreign writers, but
il will also be beneficial TO American
authors as well. The bill before Con-
gress Is intended to secure justice to
authors, publishers, printers, and read
ers, and any arguments against ii are
Inspired by ignorance or venal interest
The passage of the bill viii remove {
stain which has too long marked th,
policy Of a great nation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01

a natural law, human beings, in proper
ton "a they are developed, mentally
and morally, become less fecund. The
blacks, once educated, will no longer
be propagated to excess. Therefore, as
measure of protection for themselves
the whites should lose no time in cdu.
eating these people,
This is the conclusion at which Mr..
Bruce has arrived, and Il must be ad-
mittod that he upholds the faith shat is
In him by train of very ingenious
reasoning. That the discussion Of the
race problem in this country is not over
is shown by the news from Kansas and
Oklahoma, to which region the race
war feeling seems TO have been for the
present transferred
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
A WINTER SUNSET.

A cold mist, motionless and gray,
Sleeps on the dark moors where the glow
or the last sunlight of the day
Scarce strikes a sparkle from the snow;
The red sun in the murky west
Sinks to his rest.
The red sun sinks; his ways grow dim;
From earth and Heaven, east, south, aud
north,
And from the west that welcomed him
No voice or murmur stealeth forth
70 break the somber calm and tell
His last farewell
Nowhere is any life or sound
Only at times, far on, you hear
Across the dry aud barren ground
Strange craekings from the ice-blue mere.
The moorland like dead thing lies
Beneath dead skies.
Yet even here quick fancy sees
The hidden germs OF patient spring,
Watches amid the Aowerless trees
The dashings-out Of April's wings,
And hears in cadence, low and long,
An Easter song.
-CasseVs Family MagqsiN,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
How to Read Brow ming.


A gushing contributor to the columns
of our cultured contemporary, the
transcript, tells how the poet Brown
ing should be Studied AS if poet
should bo studied Probably if the late
Mr.. Browning had been more of poet
there would have been no necessity for
Browning clubs to study him. The
true poet touches the heart
But it seems that Browning does not
even touch the intellect. Study Brown
ing with the intelect?" exclaims the
Ira aScript writer. you can't do III"
And then this enthusiast goes on to tell
how this troublesome poet must be taken
Here are some OF the practical direc-
tions given:
You must absorb him through the
pores of your soul
Make yourself sponge, hurl your
self at Browning and soak.
Sit down and read poem whole. Do
| not try to understand.
Do not stop to query in your read
| ing, "What does this mean ?" Never
mind read on.
Plunge through it any way, simply
calling the words; then replunge and
re-Te-re- plunge.
And, then, when you have re-re.re-
plunged for a considerable length of
time, varying from hours to months,
according to the perspicacity of your
intellect, you begin to see the parts of
the poem, the whole in relation to the
! parts, and the parts in relation to each
| other Then, says the IiURscript
writer, 'the poem in its fullness of in
spiration stands before you
Excuse MS; it's too hard work, and
! life is too brief.
a Change iR Fashionable Taste Is The
| wide substitution OF ArKTNsoN's delicious
Cologne for the formerly popular Farina.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
THE RACE pRoRLEM.


The race question seems always in
order for discussion. That it involves
At difficulty which must be dealt with in
some way is almost universally con-
Ceded. But the mode in which it
should be dealt with is by no means
generally agreed upon.
4 proposition has been made looking
toward the deportation of the surplus
negro population of South Carolina,
Georgia and other Southern States to
some unoccupied portion of the Srea
West, or TO Liberia or the Congo Free
State in Africa. 1t is only fair to the
propounders of this plan TO say that its
execution is to be made wholly con
sistent with the utmost freedom of
voluntary action on the part of those
who are to be benefited by it.
in recent interview Recorder Bruce,
speaking for his race, rather ridiculed
The deportation scheme, especially that
part of it which suggests African
colonization. For seventy years un-
ceasing efforts have been made to per-
suade the negroes of the South to
c0lOnize Liberia yet the result of so
long and so patient an endeavor is that
to-day there are in that republic only
$4,000 America Liberians.
But Mr.. Bruce has a remedy, in the
efficacy of which he has great conf
'lence, His remedy is the promotion
Of negro education at the South to the
point at which II will become general,
instead of being as it now is, excep-
tional and partial. His advocacy OF
this remedy is founded on an argument
which is seldom considered
The white race, Mr.. Bruce implies,
win always regard a preponderance of
negro population in its midst as a
menace and cause of antagonism, es
pecially where political matters are con
cerned. But the fecundity of the negro
race is likely not only to maintain the
prepOnderance already gained in certain
States and communities, but will prob
ably increase it. The negro population
of the United States is doubling every
twenty-five years, and at the very roo
of the race difficulty Is this over-produc
tion.
Now, before the war, and under the
system of slavery, the peculiar relations
Of the blacks, through the operation of
natural law, repressed the tendency tc
increase in the colored people, When
freedom came the whole situation al
tered at once the former slaves settled
down to domestic relations and they
began to increase at an astonishing
Tapidity Of propagation"
The remedy is to be found In the ed
ucation Of the negroes Of the South. by
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
UNCLE SANS PROPERTY.
What the United States owns of Sew
York Real Estate.

Nnht tne tDlteu SVhteb owns OF NOW
York Real Estate.
Fran the Rochester DemOcrat.
The United States Government has
been very fortunate in its New York
purchases. 1t sold the old post Office at
auction for $660,000, which yielded a
profit of 100000 1t paid for the site
of the treasury $295, 900, and could
readily sell it for six times that sum, and
then the assay Office, its most recent pur-
chase, which cost $500,000, would now
be cheap at double that price.
Turning from New York to Brook
lyn, the navy-yard, which contains
forty acres and cost 1000 an acre, is
now valued at $t,000,000, Governors s
Island, which cost about the same
amount, is now worth $2,000,0o0. New
York, indeed has always been lucky
spot for the nation, for the Government
was founded here and all national
movements in this city have been in the
highest degree profitable.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
House Bill No. 7433.

EditOr Crstac: notice your editorial
in to.day's CRITIC on "The Silver CUES
tion," indicating that you think the bill
reported by Senator Jones of Nevada
from the Committee on Finance in sub
stitution for the Window bill is likely
TO be accepted as a compromise.
Seeing this editorial, would ask you
10 look through the enclosed II r. bill
No. i433. and give your readers the
points on it.
Ii seems 10 me that the principle Of
this bill, the joint and equal use of gold
and silver in Il redemption fund, is the
best solution yet offered of the silver
question. G. AND S.
Washington, February %.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01
OFFICE oF
WOODWARD 81 LoraRoP,
Corner 18th and Il sts. n. W

We have begun the spring seasons
business in earnest. We were novor
so well equipped as at present Each
and every one of our forty.six depart
ments are showing new goods-iust
the goods you want and for less than
you really expect to pay.
Five thousand yards OF Printed
American Challles In a halt hundred
or more attractive patterns. 7c peryd,
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-01

The latest designs In Dress Slides
and Buckles are ready. These slides
and Buckles are used for holding the
draperies in graceful folds. Gilt AMI
Silver Slides, soc. Black Crochet
Slides, 81. Elegant Cut Steel and
Bronze Slides. So %.
Buckles innumerable.C .Colored Metal
Buckles, in navy, garnet, old gold,
green and gray, 15o each. Dull jet
BucEIes' ~ ana sc Gllt ana Bronze M.
Smoked Pearl Buckles, 54c. White
Pearl Buckles, soc. Cut-Steel aud
Gilt Buckles in crescent shape, S1.1j
each.
First floor, rear.