davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
The MONUMENTAL. BALTIC. House,
D. J. GOLDENBER0, law. Lsxi,eeon 81.
eS7 AND 800 ST. NV.

THE MONUMENTAL. Baltic House.
D. J. GoLDENBER0. law. Lsxiastoa u.
es7 AND aas ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS.
HOLIDAY Talk No. 10.
1t is hardly necessary to call your attention to our
stock Of Dolls We have the finest collection you have
ever seen and prices way below those of other
houses.
big thing with rs Il an Is inch Doll at
15c.
15c.
But the very best values we have are in fne Dolls.
And upward. Our line is immense.
s. :: & Fl III I. e.
{ s's &c 8 q 3 BDf 3 ssss
z dt Sc OK Q" 90 B bP ssss -
lisa speciality with us and We have over hundred
styles-Odor Sets. Inkstands. Work and Manicure
Sets, Whisk Holders Easels, Mirrors. &c.-aI marked
very low Prices range from SOC. to 80
In order to induce you to look at them we offer dis
count Of 10 per cent on all Horned Goods
For Tomorrow and Saturday
This brings our SOC. articles down to 43c CSC.
goods SIC. and SO They make beautiful presents
very useful and pretty as ornaments.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

A CHARM1Se CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AND PLEASANT SOUVENIR OF WASHINGTON
For out-of.town friends Is the beautiful Book
STArESMEN'S DISHES,
Containing recipes for the tsvorite dishes and the auto
graphs Of than 100 prominent ladies OF Wasinu-
ton. For sale by VII bookstores and ne wstands
Price 81
dll-lw THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

Fur DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' FUR cApEs.
The following Capes are allof la Favorite"
shape with long pointed frsnts. high rolling
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New lots in the following,
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Mink,
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oposum. &c.
Full line OF Muffs 10 matdh the above capes
Handsome Wool Seal Cages with back and
high storm collar of Astrakian. very drss.y
garment.
Astrakhan CUFFS 10 mattel.
BoAs. MUFFs AND FUR SITS.
Ladies' Fur Boas
Ladies' Father Boas
Acomplete assortment Of children's PuD q
popular prices.
Hot of Light French Lynx Bets. Tippst and
Nun.
Only 90 per set
Hot Of Dark Lynx s~ts. nppst and nuG
satin lined
Only 90 per ST.
i lot Of Choice Opossum Sets.
Only 81. 50 per sst--
llot Of Choice Chinchiiis Sets.
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Children's Gray Fog sets-
Childrens White Thibet seta.
Childrens Raccoon Sets.
Afull line Of Childrens Mufs In al the choScs
GRADES of furs-
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Third Aoor. 10Th 1t. sxtension.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

OFFICE OF
W. A. PIERCE l. co.,
Successors to T.. G. Davis,
719 Market Space.
Cor. 9Th 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

clear white body guaranteed not 10 craze l30 pieces
worth &14. 9S. for e1l.9e
Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Set, new shape
and new decoration. LIZ pieces. worth el2.4 foe
e9.9S.
Decorated English Porcelain. gold lined. rich color
spray decoration guaranteed not 10 erase l30 pieces,
worth e24. for e19.a8
American China Decorated Dinner Set Orleans shane
in brown Worcester PATTERN bronze and gold
traced handles, worth t45. for e37.gs.
French China Dinner Set. rich decorsfon. gold lined
and traced. new shape. worth e26 9S. for e., g.
Rich Gold and White Clifton shaps Dsnnsr St. ll2
pieces. worth &c. -. for o27.9e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
MULTUM IN PARVO.
An American who Claims More Titles than
Would Fill Burke's Peerage.

An american VINO Chains More Titles imam
Would Fill Burke's Peerage.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, April 2-The Stars Wash
ington special says American heiresses
who are hunting titles can obtain suffi-
cheney of them all in one person, should the
petition of John Pope Hadnett, of Illinois,
which was presented to the Senate. be sus-
tanned. Mr.. Hadnett, who calls himself" Hon.
John Pope Hadnett, requests the American
government. through the United States
Senate and House of Representatives to act
as an arbitrator between himself and the
English government of Great Britain and
Ireland for the recovery of his estate in
England, Ireland, Scotland, and also his
titles in the English, Irish, Scotch and
Welsh peerage, involving the earldom of
March, the earldom of Shrewsbury, the
dukedom of buckingham and the'dukedom
of York, in England; the dukedom Of
Leinster and the dukedom of Clarence, the
marquisate ofWaterford and the earldom of
Clare, of Muskerry, of Belvare or Belfast
and of Cork in Ireland, all of which has
been in the possession and was the pro-
perty Of his ancestors in England, ireland,
Scotland and Wales for over six hundred
years previous to the confiscating act of
William and Mary in 1851.
Mr.. Hadnett, it may be stated for the in
formation of the aforesaid heiresses, is not
at all bad looking man He has luxuri-
ant mustache, very sonorous voice and
an impressive delivery and has for the last
eight or ten years been a representative
walking delegate" of a labor organ
ization. He is protege of Senator
Blaine, who has several time presented
petitions on his behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Local Option in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, April 2.-The prohibition
question came up in the lower house of the
legislature this afternoon. The Democratic
caucus license bill was considered. Rich
man, Democrat, said in spite of the strin-
gency of the laws it was plainly to be seen
that in some local cities the prohibitory
law was openly violated, while in others it
was observed. The Democrats wanted to
remedy this condition of affairs, and
in localities where prohibition is un-
popular they wanted the liquor
traffic regulated. Accordingly, they had
prepared bill to fit the whole case, bill
that would give localities that wanted pro-
hibition chance to do so. 1t provided for
settling the matter of license or no license
by popular vote. Licenses will be granted
only by the district court, and then only to
proper persons. Any one could make a
remonstrance against license, and if the
remonstrance was considered sufficient; a
license would be refused, the license fee
is fixed at a minimum of $500 and that
amount is to go to the county in every
case, while the municipality could
exact as much more as it saw fit: and one
obtaining a license had to file S., 900 bond
for the full observance of the laws; persons
violating the law could be punished by fine
and Imprisonment, and anyone convicted
twice should forfeit all right to obtain Ii
cenSe again; druggists could keep and
properly use liquors under permits. Any
person not holding license and convicted
of selling liquor could be punished by d fine
of not less than $780, After vigorous
debate of four hours the matter went over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
SCnRE OF WESTERN TEANI
DOINGS IN COLORADO.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Young
WOman-Trouble In the Mining Exchange.

DENVER, April Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Hattie Wooter left Colo
RADIO Springs six weeks ago to visit friends,
promising to return the following week,
and carried but little extra clothing 1t has
been learned that she failed to find her
Denver friends, and now her relatives are
trying to find her. She is described as
bright and vivacious, aged eighteen, dark
hair and eyes, and is petite and attractive
Foul play is feared.
At Platero mining camp, in the western
portion of San Luis park, on Sunday night,
Joe Devine fatally shot his partner, Charles
Wallace. Devine was of a quarrelsome
disposition, and Wallace recently made his
will, fearing trouble with him.
Devine formerly kept road
house near Aspen, and skipped his
bond there for holding up six men. The
coroner's jury say his last murder was pre-
meditated and he has been placed in
Coneios jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
There is trouble on the mining exchange
Acting Secretary Calkins has been sending
circulars to nonresident members signed
"the board of directors by G. F. Batchel-
der, president, and enclosing slip for
proxies. Batchelder repudiates the circu-
lar and Calkins declines to divulge the
names of the board members who author
lied it. Evidently its purpose was to GUST
the present directors. A storm is coming
there when the election occurs, on the Goth
inst.
Judge Allen to day announced he would
render his decision in the mayoralty con-
test next Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Corbett. Like Barkis. is Willing.

New YORK, April 2.-Jim Corbett, or the
California wonder, as he has been styled
since he defeated Kilrain, when spoken to
about contest with j. l.. Sullivan, said:
81 am willing to meet Sullivan in any bus.
mess Office he may be pleased to name to
arrange terms for a four round contest
with gloves within two weeks. This is
the only stipulation 1 must insist
upon. My leave of absence has nearly ex-
pired and it makes imperative return to
my duties at the Olympic Athletic club. II
Mr.. Sullivan will agree to the time stipuIa-
ton | feel sure match can be arranged
Corbett spoke throughout the interview
with modesty. in fact, it was a difficult
matter to get him to say a word about a
contest for fear, as he said, people would
think him boastful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
The Chicago Buck ct shon War.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The board of trade
opened this morning with all tickers and
telegraph instruments off the floor. This
is the result of resolution of the board to
go out of the business of furnishing official
quotations in order to run out the bucket
shops. The general impression among
members is that it is a doubtful expert
ment. There is rumor on the boards to
the effect that an arrangement has been
entered into with the New York stock ex-
change, by which that body was to cut. off
it's stock reports from the bucket shops.
Members of the board of trade are en-
thusiastic this afternoon over the result of
the first trading with quotations dropped
They say the volume of business is larger
than any day for months. They attribute
this to orders from men who have been
dealing through bucket shops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
HARVESTING NIAGARA.
A Construction Company That Proposes tC
Build Canal Around the Falls.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
NIAGARA FALLS, April 2-The Cataract
Construction company, which proposes to
build a tunnel around Niagara falls with a
fall of one foot in the hundred, and to run
machinery in factories by means of the
water power thus obtained, signed CON
tracts yesterday with the Niagara Falls
Power company. The contracts are not to
take effect until some minor difficulties are
overcome. By this it may be understood
that some people still refuse to sell their
land to the company. The options on most
of the land wanted expired Monday, and
representatives of the company were busy
until after 2 pm. yesterday receiving
deeds.
The Cataract Construction company is an
organization formed under the laws of
New Jersey. The work of constructing
the tunnel will be begun, it is said, as soon
as the machinery can be procured. Land
for miles about the village has been pur-
chased by spectators, who expect to profit
by the boom which they are sure is coming
The company is privileged by the act of the
legislature to furnish electricity for light,
heat and power throughout Niagara and
Erie counties, and has also obtained other
valuable rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
PLAYERS, National BAN Leaeue.

New YORK, April 1.-The conference Of
the directors of the Players National Ball
league to-day was harmonious. Those
delegates who had in mind an alteration Of
the entire schedule evidently saw no
chance to carry their point and the subject
was not preached. An important change
was made by amending the opening dates
so that the season of both the National and
Players leagues shall open the same day,
April IS. This change will have the effect
of making the fight more aggressive and
silence the National league people who
claimed the Players were afraid to clash
with them in dates.
The deserter question was promptly
settled by decision that Buckley, Mully
and Delahanty be reinstated if the direc
tors passed unanimous vote to that effect.
No exhibitions will be allowed Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
The Debate ON the idaho RiII.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Baker, of New
York, called up the bill authorizing the
construction of bridge and approaches at
New York city across the Hudson river, to
regulate commerce in and over such bridge
Jersey, and to establish such bridge as
military and post road. The bill passed.
The House proceeded to the considera-
ton of the Idaho admission bill, and Dor
sey, of Nebraska, in charge of the bill, made
speech in its favor. 1.-THE only opposi-
ton to the admission of Idaho" he said,
''came from the Mormons. They protested
against the provision of the constitution
which DISTINGUISHED bigamists and DO
lygamists and persons who were members
of an association which encouragesIbigamy.
Mansur criticised the provision of the
constitution DISTINGUISHING the Mormons
and said the real reason was that the Nor
mons voted the Democratic ticket
Dubois earnestly advocated the adnis-
sion of Idaho. Criticising the minority re-
pert he said it proposed that bigamists
and polygamists should vote in Idaho
What right had the members of the minor
ity to impose upon Idaho conditions which
never before had been imposed upon any
state coming into the union. There was,
he said, in Idaho genus homo, known as
Jack Mormon" who while denounc-
ing polygamy and bigamy, obeyed
all the behests of the Mormon
priests. Were the gentleman from
Illinois (Sprnger) to live in Idaho,
he would probably be known as "Jack
Mormon" He closed his discussion OF the
Mormon question by saying the issue was
fairly joined here: Would Congress sustain
this reasonable and lascivious institution,
or would it hold up the hands of the brave
pioneers who had gone to Idaho, who on
ais proposition had abandoned all party
ties and united in saying, "We earnestly
desire statehood, but we desire it only for
loyal American citizens.'
Smith, of Arizona, earnestly denounced
the action Of the committee on territories
in failing to report bill for the admission
of Arizona. His people had been unfairly
for statehood, but the bill for her admis-
sion was smothered in committee, simply
because she had seen fit to send Demo
crat to this Congress. The territory of
New Mexico, with a population greater
than Idaho and Wyoming combined, was
also kept in the background. Was it be-
cause poor Joseph, the delegate, had
started wrong in his youth and had become
a Democratic
Chapman. while favoring the admission
OF territories, criticised the proposed con-
stitution of Idaho as an invasion of sacred
individual and religious rights. Polygamy
was crime which should not be tolerated,
but the constitution closed to the accused
the courts-the only asylums against pas
sion and corruption.
Perkins spoke in favor of the bill, and
pending further debate, the matter went
over until to morrow. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

Ell PAso, Texas, April AT 9 o'clock
tonight most cowardly murder was conn
mitted across the river in Paso Del Norte
w. S. Bolton and man named Clayton,
both cattlemen, met S. H. Cavitt, another
cattleman, on tht street. They picked a
quarrel with him and without Civ
ing him any warning Clayton and
Bolton drew their revolvers and
began firing on Cavitt, who attempted
to retreat, but his assailants followed him
up, continuing the fire upon him until he
fell dead, riddled with bullets. Clayton
and Bolton were arrested and are now in
jail in Paso Del Norte. The people on both
sides are very indignant and threats OF
lynching the murderers are openly made
Cavitt was a very wealthy and popular
young man. A law suit is said to have
been the cause of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Benning Course Races.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The track was
fair. Maiden three-year-olds and up
wards, six furlongs-Parthian won, San
Jose second, Gypsy King third. Time
1:1S%.
Three year lds, six furlongs-Pall
Mall won, Little Ella second, Faustina
third. Time-1 1S1a.
Two-year-old FLIES, half mile-Kitty
won, Heller Wallace second, Marguerite
third. Time-51%.
Handicap, three year-olds and upwards,
mile and furlong-Prather won, Frank
Ward second, Iceberg third. Time-2 :O1M.
Three ear-o lds and upwards, mile
Manhattan won, Carrie G. second, Not
Guilty third. Time-1 AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

man, or deprive him of the inestimable
rights, the right to vote, the right to serve
on jury, the right to hold an Office. In no
state of the union can such rights be taken
from him without conviction for crime first
being made.
l ask each and every gentleman on the
other side, if you vote to strike down these
men without parting you go home and the
men in your district ask you how you could
deprive citizens of Idaho of these privileges
without hearing, what would your answer
be when you know the people universally
in your own state believe in a different
doctrine and decreed that it should become
part of the fundamental constitution of
repeat, will you answer your own people
when they put that question to you?'
Mr.. Mansur then referred to the recent
creation in the city of Boston of the s'Com-
mittee of One Hundred 1.-THE commit
mittee," said he, "has issued pamphlet
reviewing the last encyclical letter of the
Pope and taking the position that accord
ing to the eneyclical no man can be an ODE
dent and loyal Catholic and at the same
States. This pamphlet takes the position
that the relation Of Catholics towards our
government is similar to that of Nor
mons who have taken the oath of the
endowment house, and then declares
No ballot for the man who takes
his politics from the Vatican This is a
remarkable length for such an organization
to go, and it shows the extent to which
some leading citizens are aroused over the
the public schools"
Mr.. Mansur quoted at length from the
pamphlet, one of the paragraphs being as
follows: "We have no hesitation in affirm
ing that the oath Of allegiance to our gov
eminent taken by Romanists and by which
they have obtained the rights of the ballot,
of citizenship and of Office amounts to moth
ing if they are good Romanists and has no
binding obligation where the church of the
pontiff requires it to be disregarded. We
do not hesitate to say as a measure for the
nations self protection, that NO man who
confesses allegiance to the pontiff should
be allowed to participate as citizen in
either holding an Office or casting ballot.
The United States supreme court has de-
cided that the law of one of our states dis
franchising Mormons is constitutional, on
the theory that the man who takes the oath
the Mormons are required to take cannot
be a good citizen. Why should not this
principle be applied to those who confess
allegiance to the papal hierarchy o."
Continuing, the speaker said: ''This is
the address now being issued by commit
tee of 100 citizens of Boston. 1 think can
fairly say to the Catholics that if the Nor
mons are stricken down, if this bill is to be
carried into effect in this way, thus en-
boldening the dominant majority, it will
not be long before we shall find certain de-
nominations and certain classes of people
in this country inaugurating crusade
against the Catholic because he is Cath
olic." A vote will be reached on the bill at
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
The Crusaders In Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, April "A Pennington,
Mo-, dispatch says: This morning the cru
saders, headed by Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Foster, opened the campaign. Armed with
hammers they stopped Thompsons beer
wagon and smashed six barrels, emptying
the beer into the street. The women then
took posses sion of the wagon and started
for Lassusge, four miles south, where
car load of beer belonging to the Klaus
ment Brewery company was side tracked.
They intended to destroy all of it, The
saloons near here are expecting visiv
from the crusaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Louisiana Jockey Club Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April AT the
new Louisiana Jockey club spring meeting,
first day, the weather was pleasant and
the attendance large
Six furlongs-Carlton won, Silida L.
second, Nosegay third. Time :1519.
second, Regardless third Time-1 :02.
Three-year- olds, seven furlongs-Black-
burn won, Harvester second, Hardo third.
Time-1 :301f.
Free handicaps, mile-McMurty won,
McAuley second, Seeke Hardy third. Time
:423/.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Arrestine Students at MOSCOW.

ST. PETERSBURG, April AT Moscow
fifteen students arrested will be tried on
the charge of being political revolutionists
Forty two have been expelled from the
university, forty-four will be subjected to
minor punishments, and the remainder will
be released. Disorders will be considered
sign of revolutionary plans in connection
with agitation in foreign countries. Re
garding the treatment of the political
prisoners of Siberia, it is not thought the
movement has the slightest prospect of sue
cess. Sixty-seven students at Charkoff
university have been arrested and eleven
expelled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

Harmony in the Reading Railroad Restored.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The most i'm
portant financial development in this city
for some time was the conclusion of nego-
tiations whereby the two parties in the
Reading railroad made harmonious arrange
ments that will put an end to all pending
legal proceedings against the present man
agement. The opposition shareholders will
hereafter have two managers of the com
pany in the persons of Thomas Dolan and
Henry Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Students Petitions Denied.

ST. PETERSBURG, April Count Delian-
off, minister of public instruction, has re-
fused to receive petition recently pre-
pared by the students of the university
asking for reduction of the entrance fees,
the unrestricted admission of Jews, and
the equality of male and female students.
Three hundred excited university students
assembled to-day, intending to march to
the ministry of public instruction, but the
police interviewed and arrested IT'S of them.
Three hundred students of the chronological
institute and many pupils from the School
of Forestry and Academy of Medicine have
been arrested for taking part in seditious
meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03
Good VIII to America.

BERLIN, April at is said the young
Emperor is DESTROYS of making an estenta-
tious show of good will to America and
will seize the opportunity afforded by the
approaching visit of American rifemen to
take part in the coming schultzenfelu to
display it. 1t is asserted that orders have
been issued that when the stars and stripes
in the procession enter the Branderburg
gate salute of 100 guns shall be fired, and
when the palace is reached two regiments
of guards shall form an escort for the ma
tional emblem of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-03

most of those standing will be leveled.
Subscriptions continue to come In liberallya
and to-day over eleven thousand dollars
was added to the board of trade fund. The
relief committee is busily distributing this
fund so as most effectually to relieve the
suffering. AT the waterWorzs the tenn
porary machinery was tested to-day and
worked satisfactorily. 1t is now believed
the danger of water famine is passed.