davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
THE TWO PACIFICS.
President Adams, of The Union
Pacific, Before the House
Committee.
HOW THE FRYE BILL oPER-
ATES.
Amendments 10 WINDOWS Silver
Bill.-PensiOn Billie
Sugar Tariff.
By telegraph 70 the NEws.l
FROM WARRINGTON.
President Adams Before the House
Committee on Pacific Railroads.

hatct oh A-tcAuC l-atlrouuS.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-Chas.
Francis Adams appeared before the
House committee on Pacific Rail
roads this morning and submitted a
printed report Of the agreement
previously made by him. He then
discussed the Frye bill. That bill.
he said, placed the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific on very differ
ent relations to the government. as
a matter OF principle. The Union
Pacific could make no objection to
that cause. The Central Pacific
never had and never would have
the local trale the Union Pacific
possessed. The question was wheth-
er the burden should he proportion
ate to the strength OF the companies.
lie always maintained that in deal
Ing with the Pacific railroads the
government, so far as the contract
was concerned, has Invested itself Of
It's sovereignty and dealt with them
as banker or an individual would
TO- The government was justified
In saying that the Union Pacific, in
view Of its situation, should bear
heavier burden than the Central
Pacific could bear without being
He did not object to the
general provision of the FRYE bill.
nor insist that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
Murdered BIZ Naked Men.

DENVER, March IL. = A Santa
Fe special to the Aeire Three
masked men attempted to hold up
Tennebaum's store, near the San
Pedro copper mine. Joseph Glib
bets, a young boy 10 the store,
yelled for help and was shot six
times. He will die. The assassins,
who belong to the worst gang in the
Territory, fed and have not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
strikers DENOMINATION.

LIVERPOOL, March II. The
striking dockmen engaged in riot
Gus demonstrations today. Thirty
thousand marched through the
streets, and the route Of procession
was the scene Of constant disorder.
The magistrscy has invoked the
aid Of the military.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
All Run Down

From the weakening effects OF changing
weather. BY hard work. or from a long
Illness, you need good tonic and blood
purifier Ike Hoods SarsapariIlA II you
have never tried this peculiar medicine. %
so now. 1t will give you strength and
appetite, purify and yiiallze your blood.
Il have been in poor health for several
years, suffering with indigestion, restless
ness in the night. and In the morning
would get up with very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
NOTICE..

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Stockholders OF lions Coop
eraiive Mercantile Institution will
he held in the InstItution's Fae-
tory on South Temple Street, salt
lake City, on Wednesday. April 9th,
$50. attn o'clock am for the purpose
Ct increasing the capital stock Of the
Institution. and the trans seton %
such other business as may Be
brousht before the meeting.
TIC. WEBER. ssey.
salt Lake City. March 18Th, ls9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn March Il.
Edwin Rowe, Jr., OF this city,
and Julius KEENAN,, Of Arkansas,
both Yale students, were drowned
yesterday while attempting To make
Milforti in a row boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
AN INvE:TllENT sToCK

and become a Wall Street stock. 1t
is not in the interest Of the govern
ment, nor Of the Union Pacific, that
the company should be launched on
a long voyage offifty years, weighted
down to the water line, so that those
who navigated the craft should
spend half their time clinging to the
rigging in order to save themselves
from every wave that swept over
the deck. The Frye bill loaded the
company down TO the water line,
beyond what he considered the limit
Of safety.
Adams said the Frye bill was in
the Interest Of the the States through
which the Union Pacific passed.
Although the people OF those States
did not see il. they had an idea that
anything which helped the railroad
injured them. THIS was az er-
roneous idea. The company, 10 get
liberty, was forced TO the very limit
Of safety, aud at times he had hest
tated whether it was worth tine COM
pany's while to accept the provisions
Of the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

Senator Plumb today introduced a
bill 10 prevent desertiOns from the
army. The bill provides that after
July l, 1880, there shall be retained
from the pay Of each enlisted man
81 n month for the first year Of en-
listment, which will not be paid TO
him until his discharge, and which
will he forfeited unless he serves
honOrably and faithfully until the
date Of his discharge. The Secretary
Of War is 10 determine what mis-
conduct shall constitute a failure to
fulfil these conditions, but no desert
er will be deemed TO have fulfilled
them. The sums so deducted will
he considered rs deposit, bearing
interest from the end OF the year in
which made.
Eulistments are to continue as
under the present law for five years,
but at the end OF three years Of ser
vice the soldier who has served
faithfully shall be entitled TO three
months furlOugh and to be dis
charged on application in time Of
peace.
United States m2rshals and sheriffs
and their deputies, constables and
public officers are authorized 10 ar
rest deserters. In time Of peace the
President may permit any enlisted
man to purchase his discharge. The
army ration is TO be increased by
the addition Of one pound Of vege-
tables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
PEIIrIoNs ANp pRorrsrs.

Senator Mitchell today presented
petition from the farmers Of Mason
County, Or, for the passage Of bills
TO prevent speculation in food pro-
ducts and to prevent adulteration of
lard.
Two protests from the Nebraska
Farmers Alliance against the ex-
tension OF the time for payment OF
the Indebtedness Of the Union Pa
cific were presented by Paddock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.

At 4 meeting Of the Worlds Fair
Committee today, In the absence Of
two members favorable TO Chicago,
il was voted to fix the time OF open
ing the fair for April 3ri, 1892, and
closing in October. At n meeting
tomorrow an attempt win probably
he made 70 reverse this action. and
fix the dedication for Oct. II, 1892,
and the regular opening for April.
1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
FREE TRADE.
The Report OF the Committee on
Customs Union.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
discussion Of the report Of the COM
mittee on customs union was contin-
ued in tOday's session Of the Pan
American conference. At Satur-
days session; Mr.. Pens, Of the
Argentine Republic, spoke in favor
Of free trade between the American
nations, stating that tie tariff of the
United States stood in the way OF
extending commerce between this
country and the South American
States. In answer, Mr.. Flint, one
Of the delegates Of the United States,
presented official figures by which it
appears that Of the total amount Of
produce purchased by themerchants
OF the United States from the cOun-
tries Of South and Central America
81. per cent are admitted free Of
duty, leaving only l2s per cent with
which TO trade for reciprocity.
While the United States ievies a
duty on 30 per cent Of the impOrta-
tons from other countries, only l.!
per cent Of the products imported
countries TO the South are
SUBJECT TO DUTY.
at is gratifying TO note that the
disposition which has teen shown
in the Unitel States to place her
sister republics in America on n
more favorable footing than all ether
countries has been manifested with
Ia Cur time, for by statistics il APP
pears that within the past twenty
years the tariff OF the United States
has been so changed that, while
articles subject 10 duty from your
countries in 1870 represented over
90 per cent OF the total importations,
it has since been reduced 20 only
III per cent"
in exchange for these imports,
amounting TO $3.50, $50, S25, Flint
said the South and Central Amcri-
can States buy from the United
States $3.50, 624,941, of which the
countries TO the south charge a duty
of over 80 per cent.
Flint asked Pena If he could name
any European country or countries
that purchased sl20, $50, 900 of the
product Of the American republics
and levy on such small percentage
Of the impOrtatiOns.
The discussion was further par
ticipated in by Henderson OF the
United States, Pena Of the ATgen-
tine Republic, Romero of Mexico,
and Guzman Of Nicaragua. 1t was
then postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
LII UNIoN PACIFIC

should be placed on equal terms
with the Central Pacific. Neither
was he here 10 soy that the terms
imposed on the Central Pacific were
too lenient. On the contrary, he
was Obliged 10 say that the provis-
ions Of the bill imposed as heavy a
load as the Central Pacific could
bear. He did not think that the
Union Pacific would be willing to
ttke the property Of the Central Pa
cific with a heavier load than the
Frye bill imposed on it. The Frye
bill was a good bill in many re-
spects, but there were material
points in which he would like 20 see
1t modified.
He was forced 70 the conclusion
that the burden which the Frye
bill imposed on the Union Pacific
was too severe aud heavy. He did
not think he would be willing to
be responsible for the results OF the
future if the con iitions OF that bill
were imposed upon that company,
at this time. Ii was not
ia the Interest of the government or
the people of the Union Pacific that
the Union Pacific should cease from
being 4 dividend-payiDg stock and
become n speculative stock, cease
Ia be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
AN ELECTION BILL.

Kelly (Kan- introduced a hill in
the House today to provide for the
election Of members Of the House.
Ii declares that no State law or con-
stiuution shall deprive q citizen duly
authorized to vote for a member Of
the Legislature Of his right to vote,
except upon conviction of felony.
Congress is TO fix the Congressional
election districts in each State i'm
rnediately upon the publication Of
the census returns, and the deter
niination Of the basis OF Representa-
lion. The districts are TO be made
up Of contiguous territory and as
nearly equal in population as posi-
Die, and IN case Congress fails 10 ar
range the districts within ninety
days before the election, the election
to be from the State at large. The
elections to be on the Australian
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following IL the Schedule OF arrival ano
closing OF Mains - salt Lake City Posi
Ofioe. November y, lsSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

Order to show cause why Order Of sale Of
Real Estate should not be made
yTMIEIAM G. CHASE. THE ADMINS
vi trztFiI OF the estate of Sitsen A
Chase, deceased. having nled her petition
herein duly verified. praying for an order of
sale of the real estate OF said deeedenf.
for the purposes therein set forth, 10 Y
therefore ordered by the Judge OF SAID
Court. that all persons interested in the es
tate of said deceased. ApPezr before the szid
Probate Court on Saturday. the l24n dAy OF
April. ls5o, ~ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day, n the court room OF said
Probate Court. At the County Court House.
in the City and Comfy Of salt Lake. Utah
Territory, 20 show cause why an rider
should not DC granted to the said admins
tratrIx, - sell go much Of the real estate OF
the said deceased - pirate sale As shall
De necessary, and that = copy OF this order BE-
publi=hed AZ least four successive weeks
IN the DEsEErT EVENING SSws, = news
paper printed and publsh IN said eifI And
Dated March Islh, 1880.
4. BAGrCH.
Probate Judge
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
County OF salt Lake
!, John Z. Cutler. Clerk OF the Probar
Court In and for the County OF salt Lake, N
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby ceftify
that the foregoing i a full. true and correct
copy. OF order 20 show cause why ortsl
Of sale OF real estate should not be made ID
the matter OF the estate Of sissen A. Cfsse,
deceased. a. appears Of record in my efscs-
In witness whereof. hsvs hereunto set
nv hand and Anyed the serl OF said Court,
this 18th day Of March. a. d. 100.
SEAL JOHN G. CUTLEE.
dIw Cierk Of the PROBATE Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
SECRETARY PROCTOR

has authorized the Mississippi River
Commission to expend so, 600 for
the immediate protection Of the Nor
gan levee, Louisiana, reported in
danger by the Mississippi floods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
wINDcSI BILL AMENDMENTS.

Eleven members of the House
Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures were Presented today
when the Window Silver bill was
again under discussion. The amend
ment by Bartine, providing for free
coinage, when the price Of silver
reaches one dollar for 57l.25 grains,
pure silver, was adopted.
Williams offered an amendment,
which was adopted, striking out the
section authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to temporarily stop
the receipt of silver bullion at any
time when satisfied that through n
combination or a speculative manip-
ulation OF the market the price Of
silver was arbitrary, nominal or fic-
titiOus.
The motion Of Bartine, providing
that the notes issued for silver bull
lion deposited shall be redeemed
upon demand in lawful money was
lost and n motion 10 reconsider was
made, which was pending when the
hour Of adjournment arrived. The
bill goes over until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
A PENSION BILL

Representative Morrill, (Kas.) to-
day introduced a bill providing a
service pension Of s. per month to
certain soldiers Of the late war and
widows. lis enactment into law
will place 100000 additional PEN
siOners on the rolls at once, and
about S.. 900 zach wear thereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
SUGAR TARIFF.

The republican members Of the
ways aud means committee have
finally reached an agreement upon
the sugar schedule. They agree 10
make raw sugar from l6 Dutch
standard down dutiable at IS per
cent. dd vdiOreHl, and refined sugar
above lG Dutch standard dutiable
at 80 per cent. 0d UdiOrem. This il
equivalent TO a 50 per cent. reduc-
ton, and on many grades the sugar
10 more than so per cent, and will
reduce the revenue from twenty-five
to twenty-eight millions Of dollars.
There is no provision made for the
Of any bounty whatever,
but the duty which Will be made is
more than two and half times that
proposed 10y the Mills bill, and the
duty will lie collected on the value
anu not upon the pound, as hereto
fore. The duty given to refiDers is
only 5 per cent. more than that
given TO raw sugar, rs l6 or below
will admit two grades Of merchant
able sugar fit for domestic uses. 1t
IS hoped and believed that this will
take away from the refiners the
power 10 raise the price Of sugar to
ut will.
The republicans regard this heavy
reduction in the sugar duties as a
most generous concession TO the
Western sentiment. The rate fixed
IS lower than the rate fixed by the
Senate tariff bill, and is, moreover,
free from the objection raised against
.he Senate bill, namely, the bounty
clause.
The Senate bill made n reduction
1f 50 per cent, and gave a bounty Of
)ne cent pound. The action OF
The republican members Of the ways
aud means committee makes = cut
Df more than so per cent, and de-
,lines the experiment Of paying n
bonus 10 one class OF producers dir
,ctly from the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

The protest against the ratifica-
ton of the Russian treaty, which
the Senate, over President pro tenn
Ingalls, adverse ruling, permitted
Cockrell to present in open session
today, was presented from the
Wood Work Machine Hands
Union of St. Louis. The reasons
given for the protest are that the
signers consider the ratification Of
the pending treaty would be a mis-
take because that state was without
any regular system Of justice. A
state in which an exile is trans
ported without judicial process is a
governmental institution that can
offer no guarantee for an honest
use Of an extradition treaty.
SENATOR INGALLS, PENSION BILL.
ingalls, today introduced bill
providing that n soldier who has
lost both eyes, or one arm and one
leg, may get married at any time he
may so desire to some one TO take
care Of him, and ut his death the
soldiers widow shall receive So
per month as long as she remains
single. 1.-THE soldiers wife refuses
TO live with and care fer him, he
may. after her absence for six
months, procure divorce from any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the County Of
salt iase. Territory of Utah.
Order to show cause why Order OF sale Of
Real Estate should not be made.

In the Natter Of the Estate Of sis.en A.
Chase dereaKed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-18

Depot once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
A DMINIsTRATRIx's SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
viii be sold at public sale on the premises
On Tuesday, Nov. rs, 1890,


farm at Oak Hin, Christiana hundred on
Lancaster ptke about two miles from Whining
ton, Delaware, containing SO acres cf good
productive lnnd, late the property nf James
sruor, drceased. The improvements consist
Of a FOOD stone dwelling with pump atdoo4. A
large barn 45x66 feet, one wagon house with
corn crib and granary attached. Also large
snry out blu ldings all In good order, also good
orchard This iarm &c we'll watered; stock can
he watered from every field. A stream OF
water runs through the farm under good
fences Convenient 20 churches,' schools.
mi Is, railroad station, &C.
Further information apply on the promises.
Terms at sale MRS. c. r. ARMOR,
idminlstralrix OF the estate Of James ArmoI
deceased.
I. VI. STipHAM q SONS, Auctioneers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06

CHESTER, NOV. 4-The election in
Chester was very quiet all day, neither
party voting their full strength on the
state ticket. Delamater got 1853 majority,
which is a Democratic gain Of 12l.
South Chester showed Republican
gain Of 272. Robinson will carry the
Sixth Congressional district by large
majority. In half OF Chester county
heard from and one-half estimated Pat
tison has carried the county by about
600 majority. This would indicate a
Democratic gain OF 800. Tom Pierce,
D., for Congress, is thought to have carr
ried the county. Three of the Repub-
licans for the legislature, Branson,
West and Snyder, will have over 5000
majority. The Democrats claim they
have elected William Evans as the
fourth representative.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
aAarrtaGes.


BOWERS-JENNINGS.- October 26th, by
the Rev. G. s. Bradford, John Bowers and
Lizzie 4. Jennings, both of this city.
CI.EA this city, on the 18th
Inst, by tie Rev. II. ID. Cook, D. D., Amos L.
Cleaver and Annie L. Berg.
REEN-CARTER.-At Camden, N. j., on
October 80 h, by the Hev. W. II. Burrcll,
ous p. Green and Mrs. Charlotte +. Carter,
both of Concord. Delaware county, Pa.
JES IER-MINNER.-At Camden, n. j.. on
October 29lh, by the Rev. E. J.. Allen, Joseph
w. Jester, of Rising Sun. Del, and Hannah
j. hinner, of Magnolia, Del
WENDEMANN.-At the resi-
donce OF the groom, Highlands, DEL, by the
Rev. W. Il. Avery, Milton johnson and Sallie
S. schwendemann,b both of New Castle county
MONTON-k AiTOW.-At Camden. N. j., on
October Goth, by the Rev. j. r. Morell, Frank
L. Morton and Lille NJ. Barlow, both of Lin
wood, Pa.
ROBINSON BRowN.-AtN No. 6oa West Eighth
street. on October 30t by the Rev Adam
Stengle, James X. Robinson and Emma L.
Brown. Both OF this city.
RILEY-K tNNEY.--In this city, on the e2i
inst, by the Rev. W. T.. Avery, Austin Xii y
Of Wisconsin and Emma May Kinney OF this
city.
ATS-WoLLASToN.-ln this city, on the
goth inst, by the Rev X. r. Cook, D. ~,
solomon II. Stunts and Mary Ella Wollaston.
TEMPLE-VALENTINE Elm this city, on Octo-
Der 3uth, by the Rov. George NJ. Hickman,
5. Grant Temp and Fanny g. Valentine.
nOMSON-JoHNSoN.-A the residence of
the br de's father, on October 2 tn, by the
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, William harlan
Thomson and Helen Hales, daughter Of
Caleb Johnson.
WllTE-LEWlS.--O October 22d, by the Rev.
Enoch Stubs, William II. White and Ellen
II. Lewis, both of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
LooK OFT FoR FRdnDS.
Republicans Win Try and Throw On
Enough Hundreds to Change the Vote.

Republicans VIII Try and Throw Out
Enough Hundreds to Change the Vote.
Special Correspondent OF Gazette and Journal
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 5.-The boldest
frauds may be looked for from the Re-
publicans in this county when led by
men who are INSCRIPTIONS in the ex-
IRENE, and would stop at nothing to &C.
complish their ends, They talk of
throwing out Little Creek. Democrats
do not propose to be cheated out of an
honestly gained victory.
The Democrats of Sussex have carried
the county by from 500 to 600 majority,
but the leaders of the Republican party
are, it is reported, going to make an at
tempt to count out enough Democratic
hundreds to change the result This
had better not be tried for the Democrats
will not submit to it.
They are claiming Kent and New
Castle, and the news from these coun-
ties is awaited with great anxiety. But
us regards throwing out Democratic
hundreds, they would have to throw
the whole county out, as they only car
ried Cedar Creek, North west Fork,
Baltimore and Indian River, the aggre-
gate majorities not reaching 400, while
the Democratic aggregate majorities is
LOO, leaving the Democrats a clear
majority Of 700 in this county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06

Associated Press Dispat'h by Special Wires.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Latest re-
turns show; Caruth, D., Louisville dis
trict, has 5000 majority; Dickerson, 9th,
(Carlisle's) district, 1000. In the 18th,
Whitley county, gives Wilson, H.,
$50 majority. A Republican loss Of
1880; Knox county gives him about 400
majority loss of 400; Bell county gives
Howard, Wilson's Democratic opponent,
about 900 majority, Republican loss of
1900. In spite Of heavy losses Wilson
may win, as his district is 5000 Republi-
can. In the 10th district Ken
dali, D., may be defeated
Clark and Montgomery counties
in which are Winchester and Mt. Ster-
ling, are so close as to require the Off
cial count. They heretofore have to-
gether given 700 Democratic majority.
Congressman Montgomery, Breckin-
ridge, Stone, Ellis, Goodnight, McCreary
and Paynter are reelected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
aeatls.

FLAGLOR.-0n Oct Der 30th, Mary, widow Of
Valentine Flaglor, aged s. years.
BOND.-on october 3ist j. L. Bond. aged 3
months.
CARBON the 4th inst, Florence May, infant
daughter OF John aud Mary Carr, aged ?
months.
FENToN.-On the lst inst, william j. Feuton,
son OF John and Harriet A. Fenton in the
18Th year Of his age.
HolLAND.-ln this city, on the q inst,
Thomas F., son Of John and Elizabeth
Holland in the 18th year Of his age,
HAGG ERTY.--on tho LIST inst, James A. nag
gerty, aged &c years
KILLROY,--ln this city on the 81 inst, Daniel
Kiroy, aged 80 years.
McCuLLiN On the 3D. inst, Mary, infant
daughter OF Joseph Y. and MarPnrqt j.
Me- ullin, AGED months.
ME NAHAN.-At denver, col on October
Goth, John Menahan, aged "a yea =.
POLk.--At Pueblo, Col, on October 22d.
Cyrus Polk, formerly 0f odessa, Del.
SH NhESP .ARE.-On the Cd iost., John b.
Shakespeare, in the 18th GEAR OF his age.