davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
ROUSE.
22p. m.

] y lAA-
The House resumed consiiera.
ton Of the revenue bill. A motion
TO make the tax a lien on Sep. |
instead OF Jan. was debated and
lost. Another motion to change the
date 10 June was also lost.
Hammond moved to make the
bill special order tomorrow. Greer
wanted it reprinted with amend
meHts in italics. Neither motion
was carried.
\ number OF amendments were
made, among them one making ex-
eInpt from taxation all bonds and
other obligations OF the Territsry
and any county, city, town or school
district.
Allen moved to make the maxi
mum county tax six mills and re-
marked that he was opposed to the
whole bill, and thought its special
objects unattainable, and that the
present Law was working very well.
His motion failed. Porter moved
TO make the maximum county tax
four mills. Carried.
The bill was made special order
ioT tomorrow.
G. +. s., 4 substitute for Aliens
two school bills. and Collects Coun-
ell school bill went TO the commit
tee on education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
TO SUPERSEDE THE IRAN
COMMISSION.

THAT bill introduced in the Conn.
ell yesterday by Bryan is really loo
absurd. He would supersede the ,aU
OF Congress by a Territorial statute
and take the control Of elections out Of
the hands Of the Utah Commission. II
would seem that even a COW eoun.,,
man ought TO know better than 10
make such a wild proposal as thai.n
Perhaps We need not say the fore
going is from the S. L. Tribune. Its
mingled ignorance and falsehood
are no doubt quite sufficient TO
stamp its origin, at least to persons
familiar with its style. The Ed
munds Act, which created the Com
mission, male it incumbent upon
the Utah Legislature to pass an
election law for the purpose of su-
perseding that expensive and nearly
useless body.
In 1854 the Legislature passed.
just such measure as was contem.
plated in the Edmunds Act. but
Murray vetoed it, giving excuses
that were as hollow as an inflated
bladder, and only needed the pin
point Of reason to let the wind out
of them.
In 1856 another election law was
passed by the Legislature. and the
pretended objections to the bill of
1888 were met and overcome. But
Murray vetoed that, without giving
particulars as TO his WHY'S and
wherefores, for he couldn't find
any.
The Edmunds-Tucker Act Of
1887 provides that such a law shall
be passed by the Utah Legislature
and submitted to Congress before it
shall go into effect. This will take
the matter into higher hands than
an obstructive one-man-power.
Where, then, is the ''absurditv,,
Of introducing such a measure 1t
seems that the ''cow county mani, /
Knows what he is about, and ex-
libits far more sense and consist.
,ncy than the Liberal, rufiian who
'annot put his pen to paper with.
nut exposing both his folly and his
ignorance.
Then, it is not true that the bin
Introduced by Mr.. Bryan is intended
"supersede the law OF Congress. ;,
{ is TO comply with and fulfil the
NV Of Congress, and it would seem
hat even the illbred, arrogant.
busive and small-minded 'scribe of
ne Tribune would "know better
IAN TO make such wild statements
that" and other exhibitions of /
and stupidity contained in
is daily paragraphs about pending
gislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
THE WAY 1T CAN BE DONE.

o. w. POWERS is reported by To,
Liberal" organ as saying:
with staunch Liberal workers in
Office it viii be easy to win in An.
gust"
Exactly. 1t does not reauir,. a
majority Of 'Iiberal'' legal voters.
All that is necessary is to nut
staunch "Liberal'' workers to man
ipulate the election machinery. By
fraudulently preventing hundreds
Of Peoples legal voters from taking
part In the election, and putting the
names of hundreds of illegal Glib
eral'' voters on the lists; by the
various tricks, subterfuges, obstruc-
tons and villainies which the
recent city election showed certain
staunch "Liberalv workers to he
perfectly familiar with, the election
in August can of course be carried
for the same party. But is not
Powers a little incautious in his
blunt admissions and sanCujne
representations? Or doesn't II
matter at all how he gives the whole
scheme away?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
THE NEGROES.
4 Secret Organization Formed 10
Drive Them Ont of Oklahoma
TERRITORY.
LIVELY poIHos IN NORTH
psKoTs's SENATE.
A Passenger Rate Wharf.-The Lot.
tery sehemers.-Lstter
From CleTeland.
BY Telegraph Is -. ssrsii


War Against the Negroes
GUTHRIE, /. T., March IRE
ports concerning the alleged scheme
TO colonize Oklahoma and make q
negro State have aroused the settlen
to a high pitch Of excitement. Al
Downs, twenty miles west, n secret
organization was formed and has
decided 10 drive out the few negroes
aud allow no NOR. 20 become set
tlersr
y negro named Hawkins was
suspected Of firing prairie grass a
short time ago aud the feeling
against him became bitter. Early
this morning a party OF ten masked
men broke into Hawkins house,
took him from bed and severely
whipped him. During the whipping
Buck Hawkins, his son, ran anu
aroused the Burgess family. Abe
Clark and sam Burgess, armed with
shot-guns. returned with young
Hawkins ami fired at the masked
men from ambush. Henry Chambers
was badly wounded and may die.
The negroes pursued aud CAPTURED
Chambers, aud he promised 10 leave
the country. The few negro settlers
ln the vicinity OF Guthrie became
ALARMED at the feeling against the
colored people and are getting ready
% 20 TO hansls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Lottery ScI.eue-S

81. PAUL, March !. 80 I10nee5
PrcSs' Bismarck, y. d., special,
The Senate judiciary committee To-
day reported back the hill requiring
nonresident newspaper publisher.
TO appoint resident agents to receive
service in suits at law. The bill j:
evidently intended as a stab al
papers which are opposed TO tn,
lottery schemers. The majority re,
port favored the bill, tut Senators
Barlow and DObbs represented Wig.
orously the adverse minority report,
in which they score the lottery bill
and its advocates mercilessly. The
minority report was Immediately
laid upon the table and then Il resO-
luton was adopted expunging II
from the record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
& big ExpIo.ion

DULUTH, March THE work
men on rock work, on West Third
street, set of blast today, and some
oil the rocks struck n building near
10y III which dynamite was stored.
the terrific explosion which ensued
damaged several houses in the inn
mediate vicinity and shattered win
dow glass blocks away. One man
was seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

A message from the House an.
nounced the passage Of II. +. rs,
relating TO the extension of libel
and SANDER cases and asked the
action Of the Council thereon. Com
mittee on judiciary.
Another messaee Tom lie House
announced the passage Of III. +. 20,
relating to irrigating companies, and
requested the action Of the Council
thereon. Committee on irrigation.
A message from the House stated
that c. +. 80, relating 10 obtaining
food and lodging fraudulently Mt
any inn, hotel or boarding house,
had been passed.
y recess was taken until . p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Nero CoIonira,ion

GUTHRIE, /. T., March I.-Great
Indignation is expressed here ~ tbs
statements in kilograms sent FINN,
Topeka regarding the alleged negro
colonization OF Oklahoma. The
lands in Oklahoma are all taken mn
Among the settlers there is only n
handful Of negroes. IL is difficult
to understand how thousands N ne
groes are TO be colonized on the
ianas already occupied by legitimate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Trsttin= Horses sold.

NEw YORK, March 4.-The great
tr0tting stock sale orc. X. Hamilton
today was quite successful. Tho.
best sales were Feroline, by Ken.
tiicsy Prince sister OF Bex Bexterl,
500; Automatic, two-year-old hay
colt, sired 10y Mcmbrino King.
slS50; and Senorita, three-year-oid
hay lilly, by the same sire, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Democratic Eictnric..

NFw GnRTS, March i.-NIunicipal
elections were held today in a mum.
her Of cities throughout the State. IN
Rochester a democratic mayor was
elected, the first time IN fourteen
years. The democrats also elected a
democratic mayor at Jamestown. hut
the republicans captured all the
other offices. The Auburn republic
cans were successful. In Utica the
democrats elected their mayor aud
a majority OF the aldermen. The
democratic candidates were success
ful IN Rome, Newburg, Amsterdam.
Whitehall and Osweco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
nchrInr Sen ronchcr.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 4.-Cana-
hians whose capital Is invested in
seal fishing, in view Of the rumors in
regard 10 the negotiations in mo-
greSs at Washington. have about
come TO the conclusion that they
will soon he restricted in their oper-
ations. They do not anticipate the
United States will take stringent
measur,s during the pending Of
negotiations, aud, as these will be
completed before the present season,
they are making preparations for
carrying on rs large a business rs
possible this year, so Behriny Sea
VIII probably be filled with poach-
crs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Canadian Independence.

MONTREAL, March At il re-.
ported that plans have been aIIietI,,
perfected in this city for an or,tlnizs.
tlon u work systematically for
Canadian Independence. The ex-
pectation is to bring it to pass in
lss2, at the commemoration ri the
Tour hundreith anniversary OF the
discovery Of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Mus, No. Return.

ST. PETERSBURG, March tn
Gar has forbidden Princess Dolgor-
ouh and her family 10 return N
kussia- The government viii nav
Is, 200, 1000 roubles for the princes,
estates, which are valued at SO, 600. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
TanIbec.. Condition.

WASHINGTON, March AT a
late hour tonight ex-Congrcssmau
Taulbee is resting easier, and his
condition is somewhat better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

Wheat-Ffrmer. March. ~ Nav. -.
Sorn-kasy, March, = -. nay, ~.
Dats-Easy. March. soii Nav, Is.
Bariey-Sothin= doing.
Pork-Essier; March. 9 ~: May. i.a5.
Larc--Stcady; March, So { s.sE; Nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

At Srif Lats City, UIah, ca nareA s. 1.sgo
otserra;isHs iatea az 5 a.m.. 55ih Mer.
dian firle, az az s.a;i9a.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

WANrED.-cLEkN, DRY STRAW. ar
w Deseret Paper Mil, Mouth OF BIZ
Cottonwood. for which Cash WIN be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Removal OF Military Headquarters.

ST. Louis, March 4.-Deinitc In
formation Is received here that the
military headquarters OF the De-
partment Of Missouri will be re-
moved from Fort BsaTenworth,
Kan, 10 st. Louis May Isl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

PRESIDENT WV. BULGE is down
from Bear Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
The Bre1,ea str.l.es

BERLIN, March 4.-The sttiie Of
factory hands at Bremen il spread
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
EsTRAY NOTICE.
l have N mv nos.e..,nn.

l have IN my possession:
Ono bay MARE. years old. small whit.
spot IN forehead. about half az Inc ief,
front and hind feet Whit. branded = or
left shoulder. g, W
one light bag or buckskin MARE 49,
old. small uhlte spot In forehead. HON bind
feet white about half way 20 knee M
brands visible. NJ
One brown MARE. two years Old small
white spot ia forehead. scar or su1aII nfS,9.t
brand on right shoulder. ID
III damage and costs on said animals n,
not pad within fifteen days froTn ,iate ~
this notice. they Will be sold 10 the n ,,-t,,.s,
cash bidder. AZ layton Precinct Posnd !,
@ociock p M, on VI arch Is, isso.
T. ADAMS.
r,-,o- No. Poundkeeper.
have IN my possession:
One rcd BULL. white belly. rom,p,- IT,
u rot claimed wgIln fifteen davs min,
sold 10 the highest cash bidder. Nsr~b .,
ls'e, al o'clock pm. -
JOHN BROWN.
Ifo,-,,,.,r,.. ~. Foundsecper.
March 4. lSh. N'."'S fNtah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
WANTED.
FOR SALE
LOST!

LOST.
n VICINITY or AND FIRST SIS
4 pair % Solc-Iimmed Eve Glasscs.
Leave at this Office or 1t as First rtrret
and receive reward. al
A DESERET NATIONAL HANK De
"a post Book in name OF Am Brown T.
tate by II. i. Brown, containing some
papers and money. Return to Descrct
News ofice and be rewarded du
N TABERNACLE. or BETwEEN
4 there and Eighth Ward. q l.ady's Far
ring. Return 10 WV. CowAN, Telsdei's
store, and be rewarded. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
sEw YORK STOCKS.
CHICAGO MARKET.
chleaso. sIareh !. l.Isn.m.

Stocks dun; barely steady.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
AN ABLE LECTURE

The farmers meeting at the court house
yesterday was well attended. Mr.. Terrill,
the national ALI lance lecturer arrived on a
special, and addressed tie meeting. He
made one of the finest, broadest and most
liberal pleas for manhood this writer ever
had the pleasure of listening to. He
scored machine politics and machine men,
and assumed the position that the success
of every class was contingent upon the
success and prosperity of the farmer He
shamed politicians for their barter and
sale politics, their intrigue, their use Of
money to control Dakota elections. 1t
was all truth, TO which there must be q
responsive chord in the breast of every
man where yet there remains the slightest
trace of honor and love of purity. 1t is
to be hoped Mr.. Terrlll's noble sentiments
will take root and flourish in the bright
sunshine unhampered by the tendrils of
demagogues.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05

change. Suppose the farmers that came
here six or seven years ago had put the
S235 most Of them paid for q selfbinder
into calves or sheep at three dollars per
head. 1t is reasonable to suppose that they
would have been here TO- day we'll healed
We are far better fixed than those that
came here six or eight years ago, for we
have all the land needed under a good
state Of cultivation, some buildings, il not
enough, and last but not least, we know
something at least about the climatic
changes &C, that we may reasonably ex-
pect While l don't want TO boom this
country to that extent that new comers
will fence IN much Of our stock mnge.
do like to have my neighbors not only
stay here, but love to meet them with a
broad smile on their face and then know
of nothing more sure to place 1t and keep
1t there, than plenty Of calves an 4 good
elipp of wool in place of so much wheat
with the uncertainty of yield and market
price. HEcToR
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
HOWELL.
A Steer Bnried ) Weeks-Original Pack
ages. y. Convention.

A Steer Buried 3 Weeks--Original Pack.
ages. =. Convention.
Oliver Kimmel left recently with bag
and baggage, cart and oxen and daughter
foi parts unknown. 1t is surmised that
he has gone to Iowa.
Rev NJ. Z. Chaplin, wife and two other
ladies', started 30th ut on buggy trip to
the reservation. They viii visit the
school for IndiaHs-and other fields there
where the reverend gentleman preached
several years
Mr.. Casterline recently while pitching
hay from q stack found buried under the
hay steer which Rev. ID. Baker lost.
The stack blew over and the steer was
covered up. He had lain there some five
weeks, and was alive.
Being in Orient recently, we heard the
original package" question vehemently
discussed. Front the elquence of the side
walk orators, Congress might have re.
ceiyed pointer. II seems that a deputy
sheriff from FaulKton had bloken
open the house Of "Joe. Joe which
was locked, and made seizure OF cases
of bottle beer and spirited the same away
to Faulkton. There had been no trial,
no arrest, no evidence Of sale. Just then
and there was discussed the prerogatiye
of the law.
II is said that there were 81 persons
from Howell in attendance upon the Sun
day School convention at the Andrews
school house.
Stage route from Miller to Howell has
been contracted for four years from July
LIST, by non resident.
We took IN the Sunday School conven-
ton OF North Hand the 3Oth ult., and will
give few features which interested all.
The twelve loads Of people winding over
the prairie from Burdette, caught the eyes
Of many. this delegation was omiuous of
the success of the convention. The
president. Rev. Al. Z. Chaplin, officia,ed
with much skill and energy. His efforts
to introduce variety of entertainments,
together with his efficiency ccnduced
much to the enjoyment of all. A well
merited vote OF thasks was returned to
him. The singing of the several schools
from the platform was the most enjoyable.
The Howell school was first called and
W ell rendered, SAT The Cross" various
others followed singing equally well.
Especial mention should be made Of the
Union Grove Sunday School under whose
auspices the convention was held. In
this was the family Of the Rev. j. E. An
drews, INTO whose faces the hundreds
gathered look with Joy aud gratitude, and
their singing was first class. The Bur-
dette school closed this phase Of the con-
yentIon. To see this young, buoyant
army of Sunday School workers in which
the young lady element was elegantly
represented was rare treat. Capt. Gnys
address TO the children. in which he EN-.
pIoyed the object lesson tacticts much
delighted them, affording also diversion
to the children OF larger growth. When
the boys and girls become as good as
Capt. Gray would teach them TO be. then
look out for the millennium. During the
z hour session, we believe everybody was
filed to the brim with flow or wit, wis
dom and last but not least, with the basket
dinner. s.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
EAST SIDE NEWS,
The Keller Well Men Stop. Rumors
Of Something Rich Started.

The Keller Well Men Stop. Rum0rs
Of Something Rich Started.
Times Mrs. Caroline McEldowney, of
Miller, S. D., was a guest Of Mrs. Chas.
Ferguson last Monday and Tuesday.
Peter Brosius drove to Miller last Mon-
day, to have DIR. Lane perform surgical
operation upon his hand, which he had the
misfortune to cut seriously with saw. a
few days ago.
Work on the Keller artesian well has
been stopped on account Of bitch (?) be-
tween the contractor and the Hand county
| officials. The well is down about $50 It.
1t is quietly remarked that the stoppage
OF the keeler well is only blind, that
the contractor has struck something rich
in the hole, and scheme is being worked
in the interest of certain parties to get
control of all the land in the vicinity, be.
fore the great wonder Is permitted to
como 10 the surface and materialize.
The conquering heroes OF the wessing-
ton diamond visited Miller. last wednes.
day and we're "done up" to the Queens
taste by the Miller nine. memorandum
book 'ull OF reasons why II was ihusly,
was displayed upon the return OF the for
,, lorn looking outfit. but it wouldn't wash
worth cent Don't say word boys, lay
low, get out and practice hard, and when
the rubber game is played on your own
grounds you'll make the Miller boys
ashamed of the score 80 to IL. by which
they defeated you in the last game played
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
MILLERITEs AT PIERRE.

Free Press &C. G.. Hartley and s. s.
Markham, of Miller, are in the city at
tending to some matters before Judge
Fuller.
b. F. Stamm and family, of Miller, are
in the city. Mr.. Stamm is one of the
Capital City Furniture Company and we
understand he has about concluded to
make Pierre his future home.
Mrs, S. Boatman, of Miller, arrived in
the city last evening and returned home
this morning. She ran the fremont House
in Pierre last winter and left here for West
Superior. She says they have returned
to their old love, Miller, to stay.
Chas. W. Bovine, clerk Of court for
Hand county, is visiting Pierre, Mr..
Bovine is an old Pierreite, having set
many galley of type for Charlie Haines.
the pioneer newspaper man of these parts
He says Pierre of today looks vastly
different from Pierre of those times, and
he it well pleased to note the change.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
GREENLEAF.
Rain and Heil-Practical Hints ON
Stock Raising.

Rain and Heil-Practical Hints ON
Stock Raising.
Where is the hail insurance and light
ming rod agents ? The elements are call
ing for them.
Geo. Elfrink, OF Alden, is voriing for
VIM. Cree.
Miss Ella Miltenberger is teaching a
gooditerm Of school in No. 3. She has
scholars that walk two aud three miles
every day 10 attend her school.
By the way we have had about as much
rain rs we needed the past week, and
some three hail storms that left the ground
white. OF course it put the tender wheat
back little, but we have noticed that hail
is a harbinger Of rain. The stand Of
wheat in most fields is very good, and
stooling ont we'll. Corn is just coming up
and so far have not heard Of the necessity
Of replanting
There is no question but what most OF
those that came here in an early day, are
beginning to find out that with the right
kind OF management there Is as good a
show il not little better right here In
Hand county, as in any part OF our coun-
try. With an unlimited supply OF such
good grass as covers the fields to-day for
pasturage and hay. and it requires COM
paratively so little capital to get start In
cattle and sheep. We have number OF
inen in our township that for the oast few
years haYe been getting into stock missing.
They are here 10 stay. wet or dry.
yon don't hear them talk about making a
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-06-05
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Old Teachers Selected, With the Princi.
pals Salary Redueed-COn.
tract Signed.
Alliance Meeting and an Eloquent
Speech From q National
Lecturer.
Marriage Of Mr.. Yillman and Miss Eva
Barnes and Per.
sOnal Chat.
SCHOOL MATTERS.

The board Of directors for Miller sub :
district met Saturday night, there being
present C. E. Smith, chairman, w. II.
Miller, G. II. Weeks, and G.. ii. Carroll,
appointed in place of b. +. Stamm, re-
signed. The board decided to employ
the old teachers, at the same salaries as
last year, with the exception of Principal
Vert whose salary was reduced to $3.50 90.
The teachers have all signed contracts
and the school will continue as heretofore.
Miss Byrne, the high school assistant
was not employed. We were informed
by Chairman Smith that it has been the
custom to leave the employment of an
assistant until time for school to open in
the fall