davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-11

But suppose citizen or any num-
her Of citizens, should desire TO
know the opinion or TO ask the adj
vice o. some individual or indi-
viduals thoroughly acquainted with
the whole public situatiOno WHY
should there lie any bar 10 the fru-
ition Of this desire because the
opinion or advice relate to poll
ties, and the gentlemen con-
suited are officials in the
same Church as the inquirers?
Are American citizens under any
obligation legal, moral or social. 10
yet their counsel from professional
politicians" l. a whisky soaked,
protaue and vpnal trickster.o Of ueces-
sity better counselor for sober and
God-fear:ng citizens than an experi-
enced, temperate, devout and cir-
cumspect man who occupies a
prominent ecclesiastical position.
We notice that the leaders Of the
so-called "Liberal' party arrogate
to themselves far more authority
assume larger dictatorial powers.
aud require more implicit compIi-
aace with their behests than can be
alleged against the leaders Of the
Peoples Party or would be tameIy
submitted 10 by its members. But
hat Is supposed to lie all right be-
ciuse, no matter what may be the
character or reputation Of those
"Liberal'' manipulators, they are
not churchmen. This 10 US is the |
very acme Of political absurdity.
Coercion in any form would be
quite as distasteful to US from a
disneputable political boss, as from
an arrogant and dictatorial but sim
cere ecclesisst.
Our position is this. Citizens
should be free as to the ballot. Con-
ventions should be free as TO their
choice. All should be free as 10
seeking advice and endeavoring to
reach the wisest conclusions. No man
should be shut out from any Of the
rights, privileges and itamunities of
citizenship because Of his member.
ship or Office in any church. Com
puision, whether from secular or
ecclesiastical sources, is equally irk-
some,and improper. And those who |
attempt TO dictate where citizens
shall or shall not seek for political
advice, are as tyrannOus and con-
tempible as the imaginary power
against which they declaim. ''Mor-
monism" is opposed to compulsion,
the "Mormon'' Church neither
claims nor exercises political control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-11
FOUND.

~ JUNE eTH. Iss9. ONE ROAM COW.
~ branded on ieft side. Owner can
set % lJ pav Q ing costs Apply 10 4.
htCiiA2ANs 80 - o.. seventh >uush, salt
Like ILr- mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-11
WANTED.

A Boz To LEARN THE PLUMBING
: business Apply a. MiugTLI & sos,
No g west Second south.
A RELIABLE WOMAN ,FuE HOUSE
"a work. apply 90 Ms. STEVENSON.
li5 Fourth street s-th Wa.d as
4 PERSON WHO WISHES To PtE-
"A chasc 9 good mi'rh Cow. we'll Ir.d
Had h-st calt few weeks since App
4 FEsT CLASS ENREE. APPLY IT
~ uCrrE BNRErl.
EIsL FOB COOKS FLACE. PANTY
~ OF two, good wages. Nruiy imms b.
afrlT- ME- ,. .. GAME. 20 u ~.
VOCNG GIRL To rAKE CARE HAEY.
a MRS j. ?. GAME, - y -.
4 y p DEELY MAN To no CHORES.
"a Enquire before a. m- SO is p -.
A Boy ABOUT u YENR- OLD. To
"a serve On Dll.g- Must te well recon-
ncudci fog hHucsty. into lEeurr and Will
irrEsrF o. WORK NUuIv by letter 10 Il %
bE>EELT NEws OFFICE dtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-11

I WANT To RENT or LEASE As Oh;
4 Room iing-c. close IN. AFirr.s-
X. : e.. Box - City, ststirg Terms aad
lNNAHN N- q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-11

fOk SALE
ITO LATTER DAY SAINT. lIs NCRrs
L OF TIE old Height Ftrm. "a F4rrrin--
ton, DAVIS Co producing i.ucern. mead ",
~ lute' timber and other crops Apply los
letter 20 J. ?. W. BOX -, SAT- Iate CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
TWO CENTS.

announce the death of another colleague OF
many years service-Judge Kelley. and il is a
shock TO my feelings, which | can hardly re-
press, when today announce the death of this
dear colleague. On the first Monday of Decem-
Der. 1858, We stood before the Speakers desk
and were sworn into office as members OF the
lhlrty-eighth Congress. Politically we have
dinered, but personally there has been a depth
OF friendship in all these years which l cannot
today express to this House. We have lost
distinguished man.
Today the city of Philadelphia grieves over
MS death as II has seldom been called to grieve
over the death OF public man, and the whole
state OF pennsylvania mourns his decease. A
sres' man. statesman, pure man in life.
with strong personal attachments. 1 noticed
yesterday IN this city that every flag on every
public building was at half mast. and 1 see
from the papers that the same was true of
Philadelphia. Every kind OF sadness was ex-
pressed there At his own home. I cannot saw
more today. but few weeks from TINS we will
have an opportunity TO pronounce eulogies
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mr.. ONeill then offered the. following reso-
lutions:
Resolved, That the House has heard with
deep regret and profound sorrow OF the death
of the Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, late a Repre-
sentative from the state of Pennsylvania.
Resolved, That a committee of nine members
OF the House, with such members of the Senate
as may be joined, be appointed to attend the
funeral Of the deceased.
Resolved That the House do now adjourn.
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and the Speaker appointed the following COM
mittee: Messrs. O'Neill, Carlisle. Mckinley.
Harmer; Holman, Cannon, Forney Springer
and Reilly.
The House then adiourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, April 4-The stock market
showed more animation this morning than ON
any day Cor the past week and more positive.
strong tone besides first prices being generally
from to @s better than Saturdays closing
figures, which was followed by material fur
ther gains in the active stocks during the firss
half hours trading. Union Pacific, sugar,
Colorado coal and the grangers we're the fes-
lures, but the entire list shared in the improves
ment, though the movements in the others were
small. Union Pacific was first in point OF activ.
ity, and opening up 3 at 6S rose TO 63s.
while Rock Island and sugar rose Is each, Coli
orado coal = and Burlington 4. The rise had
the appearance of the covering of shorts. bus
il met with considerable resistance, and when
the demand Stacked away pressure was put ou
again and the early gains nearly wiped out.
The downward movement lacked vim, hove
ever, and at III O'Clock the market was mode
erately active and firm, generally at small frae.
tions better than the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
CHCAGO'S STRIKE.
The Real Warfare Begins Today aud
the Brickmasons May Go Out.

CHICAGO April lL-The attempted resump.
ton of work by the master carpenters this
morning may be reckoned a complete failure.
Very few OF the iournevmen who. on SATURDAY,
promised to go to work today were on hand,
and Of these but fewer still had the hsrdihood
10 go to work. That this is the state of affairs
ls affirmed by the strikers aud admitted by the
bosses.
Al the strikers headquarters on Washington
street there Is very little excitement, but the
men are apparently very comfortable the
situation. Il see the masters intend putting
men 10 work" said Secretary Howard "yuss
let them import lot of non-union men and
attempt 10 put them building where there
are union brIcklsyers and you will see one OF
the tallest strikes Chicago ever had. Ths
bricklayers will join us If any such attempt 10
made. and then there will be fun"
The industrial situation is fast becoming
critical. Should the strike continue another
week its effect viii be TO throw l5O.O 900 men out
OF employment. there will be nothing for
bricklayers. hod carriers lathers, plasterers,
painters and the vast army OF laborers who
work on buildings to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
WHEAT PANIC.
Chicago Operators Bounce Wheat Up
and Down Like a Foot Ball.

CHICAGO, April l4.-There was wild tims
again IN wheat this morning, the May future
which closed at So saturday, opening At W.
immediately booming to 92i. cents and then
falling 10 SO. There was talk Of a corner, bus
the principal cause of these strange nuctus-
tions appeared to be the terribly oversold mar
ket Tho shorts were frightened and rushed
into the market to buy. but found very little
for sale. 4 panic resulted and after littis
was sold the longs offered SO much that prices
fell quicker than they advanced.
IL NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 1.-THE operators in wheat
started IN with a rush this morning. making
the opening price of May "a as against 81, the
official close of Saturday. There was much
feverishness. and from "a for May the prices
dropped to 93J :. Up again TO g3jsagI; down
TO y; ); up 70 80 a. back TO 92s !. standing at
Y: u at So ). All other options sympathized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
STANFORD HUNTINGTON WAR
MIR. Huntington Makes Serious Charges
Against the California Senator.

San FRANCISCO, CAL. April l4--The Stanford
Huntington quarrel still occupies public atten-
ton. Mr.. Huntington says the impression
that he charged Mr.. Stanford with using
the money of the company TO further
his own personal ends is not true.
lie charged that the companys money was
used in Stanford's behalf and that IL wss bis
(StaniordsD business TO know at all times how
the money of the company being used. and
TO see that II was only spent for the companys
purposes. Huntington also insists that the
southern Pacific general Offices shall not be
made rendezvous Tor politicians. as he claims
Is the case under Mr.. Stanfords admiuisira-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
THE NEAGLE CASE SETTLED.
The United States Supreme Court De.
cides in His Favor.

The celebrated Neagle habeas corpus case
from California was decided by the United
States Supreme Court today, the iudg-
ment of the Circuit Court being af-
firmed This finally disposes of all proceedings
.against Neagle tor the shooting Of Judge Terry
in railway station at Lathrop, Cal, on the
l4th of last August to prevent him from taking
the life of Justice Field. The opinion was de-
livered by Justice Miller.
After the shooting Neagie was arrested at
Stockton by the state officers, but was released
ON q writ of habeas corpus, based on the
ground that Neagle, who was acting under in
structions, had merely performed his duty AZ
appeal from this order that the case was
brought before the United States Supreme
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Labors of the Committees of Both
Houses Drawing to a Close.

The members of the House caucus silver
committee had two hours session this morii-
ing. There was general disposition to reach
some kind OF an agreement and a spirit of con-
cession characterized the entire proceedings.
As result, when recess was taken, the indi-
cations were that the members had at last
found common ground and that they will be
ready very shortly to agree upon a formal
proposition acceptable TO themselves, at least
although further notifications may have to be
be made to meet the views of the republican
Senators.
THE BASIS OF THE AGREEMENT
will be the Window bill as it emerged from
the House committee ON coinage, with the
addition of a few provisions intended to meet
the views OF the silver men. 1t will probably
provide for unlimited purchases of bullion
produced in The United States at the market
price, not to exceed dollar for 371A grains.
and when that price is reached there is 70 be
free coinage. The Treasury notes issued in
payment for the silver are TO be redeemable
in bullion or coin. At present this proposition
has not been formally adopted and the COM
mittee will have another meeting this after
noon. when it is expected that Secretary Win
dom will be again called upon to state his
views.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
meeting of the republican senatorial silver
committee was held this morning and at noon
a recess was taken until O'Clock. The discus
sion at times was quite animated, but a spirit
OF compromise was shown. The members are
pledged to secrecy as 70 details of the meeting;
but the opinion is expressed that a definite
conclusion will be reached this afternoon.
no JOINT SESSION TONIGHT.
1t was intended that the House and Senate
committees should meet in joint session to-
night, but this has been found to be imprac-
ticaole, owing to senatorial engagement. and
the republican House caucus, which was 20 be
held tonight, has been postponed indefinitely
as consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Still Quibbling Over II.

Special Dispatch To THE EVENING STAR
RICHMOND, April 1.-THE invitation 10 the
seventh New York regiment to be present here
at the unveiling of the Lee monument on Nav
% was mailed to Col. Appleton of that CON-
mand on Saturday.
The local military people and the citizens
generally are anxious for the seventh 20 come
and VIII very probably send delegate % New
lork TO press upon them 20 do so. What little
opposition there is here comes from those who
fear another episode similar 10 that which
characterized the visit of the Philadelphia
brigade on the occasion of Pickett's monument
unNellng when they refused - march under
the confederate flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Telegraphic Briefs.

The body of John Adams, prominent mem.
Der of the Masonic fraternity, who had been
missing since March "a. was brought to the
surface of the Morris canal at Paterson, n. J..
this morning by passing boat There are
fears of foul play.
Samuel F: Pierson, president Of the PENN
sylvania, Lehigh and Eastern Railroad is se-
riously III at his residence in Holmesburg, Pa.
Mrs. Peter Monaghan and Herman Heiurichs
were severely gored by a mad COW at Newark,
NJ; last night. heinrichs will probably die.
The Buffalo spring and gear works, on Ma
CARA street, Buffalo, were destroyed by Ere
yesterday morning; loss, sl5,0oo. The cause
OF the fire is unknowp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Big Whirl in the Wheat Market
Today.
BIG STORM AGAIN OUT WEST.
The Strike Becoming Ominous
in Chicago.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUARREL
THE FAST SAGINAW TRAGEDY.
The Latest List OF the Missing and In .
iured People.

East SAGINAW, MIcH.. April lA-The latest
estimate of the loss OF life by the accident 20
the passenger steamer Handy Boy yesterday
places il ~ ivc.' The list of missing aud iR-
jured so far az known is as follows:
Missing Miss May Hsight, Mrs Catherine
Nevin, mother OF Rev. Father Neyin; a boy sId
two unknown men.
Injured-Thomas Massy, severely; Charlie
Massey, slightly; Leonard Nerreter. slightly;
Randolph Nrege. eye badly injured; sandy
Perry Of Carrol;on. face badly cut. bow from
West Side, severely injured; beslies a number
OF Bay City people whose names cannot be -.
certained
The captain has not been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Eight Hours I'm Boston.

BosToS, April A-organizers reported ss
the meeting of the Carpenters District Coun-
Gil last night that every trade organization in
the state promises TO financially support the
carpenters In their eight and nine-hour de-
mands. The union carpenters of the state
number 6,500 and they are urged by their
leaders to make every effort TO secure the con-
cessions without a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

j solemnly swear that the above Is a true
and correct statement of the circulation of
THE EVENING STAR for the week ending April IL,
ioeo. +. b. MOVES,
Treasurer EVENING STAR Newspaper Co.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this
fourteenth day of April, AID. 1890
JOHN I. c. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
The l1stiaI Size.

CHICAGO, April H-There was q general
storm over Kentucky, southern Illinois and In-
diana yesterday afternoon. In Covington, KY,
Bloomington, Monmouth and Muncie, Ill, hail
stones fell as large as hons eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

The QUIDNECK CASE DECIDED.-The US.
Supreme Court today rendered an opinion
affirming the judgment of the Rhode Island
Circuit Court in the case of the executors of
Evan Randolph, appellant, VS.. the Quidneck
Co. ct al This is victory for the company.
The court does not go into the validity Of the
Sprague trust deed, but says Randolph's claim
is not good in equity, and that therefore there
is no reason to go into the matter of the trust
deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

A PRoTEsT FROM PEORIA.-The Peoria 1ll. J
board of trade has presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission a protest against the
unjust discrimination in transportation charges
on oats to eastern points made by the railroads
in the Central Traffic Association and their
connections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

READJUSTMENT OF PosTMAsTERs' SALARIEs-
The annual readjustment of the salaries of
the pOstmasters is now being made by
Mr.. Albert II. Scott, chief of the salary and
allowance division. Post Office Department.
The salaries are based on the receipts of the
Office and the annual readjustment reduces or
increases the pay of the postmasters according
as the receipts are reduced or increased. In
nearly every case it is expected that this year
there will be an increase in the salaries as the
returns of the business of the various offices
show an advance as compared with last year.
PERsoNAL.-Col Thomas Il. Chrystal, man
aging editor Of the New York Sunday Morning
Journal, accompanied by his wife, is in the
city, the guest of Mr.. Albert Pulitzer, proprie-
tor Of the Journal VIM. F. Bryant of New
York is at the Langham.-J. T. Anderson of
San jose, Cal, Is at the St. James.--Judge Il.
L. B. Clark, accompanied by his son, has gone
to Virginia Beach for a few days recreation.--
Ralph c. Vernon OF Madison, Wis, Ed. L.
Sprague of Covington and VIM. A. Welch of
Denver are at the Ebbitt ID. Farden of
cisco are at the Johnson.--W. Scott Sims, W.
W. Durant and J. N. s. Hamersly of New York
and Charles II. Muhlenberg of Reading are at
Willards.-Thomas Egleston of Atlanta and
j. +. Hanson OF Macon are at the Arlington
DR.. VIM. T. Gill has returned from New
York.--Wm. Sooy Smith of Chicago. Jeffrey
Hazard of Providence, Schuyler Merritt of
Stanford, Conn.,, and s. La Grassa of New York
are at the Riggs.--T. n. Bonaparte of Paris,
formerly of this city, is at Wormley's.--Judge
Shipman of New York is at Chamberin's- &C.
+. Gildersleeve of Kingston, Ont. r. A. Robert
son of Providence, Il. q. Sayles and family of
Pawtucket, R. and Stuart Wood of Philadel-
phia are at the Arno.--A. G. Paul, Thomas b.
Chrystal, c. W. Shepherd, c. F. Winthrop and
A. G. Agnew of New York, d. II. Van Nostrand
of brooklyn and Edison Keith of Chicago are
at the Normandie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
MIR. Canbv Weffs-

BALTIMORE, April l4-Mr. Albert n. Candy,
manager of the Francis Wilson Opera Company,
and Miss Jessie Quigley Of Chicago were mare
ried at st. Lukes Episcopal Church in this
city this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Adverse TO Eva

New YonK, April 1i.-Judge Andrews OF the
supreme court has denied Eva Hamilton's ap-
plication for alimony and counsel fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

CAPT. FEcHET DECLARED Nor GUILTY.-The
court-martial at Fort Yates which investigated
the charges of drunkenness against Capt. z. G.
Fechet. eighth cavalry. last week, in ten min
utes agreed on a verdict of acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Henry Joseph Ruppert
and Sophia Rose Rebstock; Chas W. Gollsday
of Clifton Forge, Va, and Ada Florence Riddle
berger OF Baltimore. Md; Geo. w. johnson
and Lizzie Matthews; II. w. E Bell and
Maggie E. Waters, both Of Bennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

The PRESIDENTS ONLY CALLERS this morning
were Attorney General Miller and Senator
Spooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
THE HOUSE.

An air of sadness pervaded the House
chamber when the Speakers gavel called the
body to order. Draped in black and orna-
mented with handsome floral design the
seat so long occupied by Mr.. Randall recalled
to members the fact that their old colleague
had passed away forever. The crayon portrait
OF the ex-Speaker hung i'll the lobby was also
tastefully draped with the emblems OF
mourning.
In his prayer the chaplain slid 1--WE bless
Thee. Almighty God. that in the gloom which
enshrouds us there is the clear shining of Thy
love, and that in the awful stiffness about the
mouth OF an opening tomb voice clothed
with almighty power speaks, L am
the resurrection and the life.' Bow
surrender to Thy Fatherhood our beloved
friend and brother. His name is inscribed
among the heroes, patriots and statesmen of
the country on the imperishable tablets of its
history and his memory-the memory of his
deeds and characters enshrined in the hearts
OF his countrymen for whose honor and well
fare he SO long and faithfully wrought. o.!
Thou who didst shed the precious drop of pity
and sympathy at Bethany's grave, wilt
welded life has been one long joyous act OF
self devotion, and the children bereayed by
this irreparable loss. Bring home TO them and
to us the comfort and the consolation that no
noble life is really extinguished by death, but
passing behind the ven which sense makes,
enters upon higher and grander being in the
glorious light of Thy presence. Bring them
and us to that higher life. we pray, through
Jesus Christ. Amen"
MR.. oNEILL ANNOUNCES Mr. RANpALL's DEATH.
Mr.. O'Neill Pa.) said: / rise to announce the
death of my colleague. the Hon Samuel J.
Randall. who died yesterday morning in this
city, in his own house, at O'Clock. This an
nouncement is exceedingly painful to me. He
and have been intimate familiar friends. He
started in life at twenty-one years Of age q full
man in every respect, intellectually and politi-
cally. and as one who had the element Of su-
preme leadership, which, in his later years,
was complete in the estimation Of his state and
the country.
About three months ago it came to my lot to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

REVENUE APPOISTMENrs.-T Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service Beriah
). Neat storekeeper and gauger, fifth Ken
tucky; NJ. w. Rathbun. gauger, first Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

COMMISSIONER OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS
Louis G. White of the District was today reap
pointed commissioner OF the Court of Claims,