davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
! PRESENT DUTY.

A GREAT many voters Of the Peo-
- pes Party in this city seem to be
uninformed as to the place where
the registration officers can be
found, during the present week, in
which the registration for the -Au=
gust election IS TO be completed.
They should understand that, for
the c0aUeHfeRce Of the registrars, In
dependence Hall has beenappointed,
IS The place where all the registrars
for the five precincts in this city
may be found, between 9 and u
O'Clock a. In. and . and O'Clock p.
m, every day
1.-THE convenience Of the public
had been any consideration, there
would have been an office in each
precinct, where voters could attend
and see that their names were duly
= registered. Independents Hall is
situated at the rear Of an open space
on 'rhird South street, a little west
Z Of Main Street. II is necessary that
81 voters should go there, some time
eduriBg the prescott week, and as
certain If they are registered. The
5fU fact that they were registered for
The city election is not sufficient
There are only four days more in
which registration can be legally
effected
"Eiberal'' letters, urging registra-
tion, have been literally distribu-
D.ual. .r-f,, have
here more than six weeks have re-
ceived them. We would not aiyise
any person who has resided in this
-s Territory less than SIX months, and
Gel in the precinct less than one month,
previous to registration, to attempt
TO register. II they do so they will
violate the law and render them
selves liable to prosecution.
1t is strange that persons who pre-
tend such remarkable veneration for
the mRjesty of the law that they
shriek themselves hoarse in de-
maniing that tie ''AIormons'' shall
abase themselves before it, will urge,
Ic persuade, advise, or at least wink at
itswliolesale violation, Of that viii
add TO the number of "Liberal''
votes. But thus it is, and the proofs |
eE-it-eFe abintfaut.
Peoples Party voters should do |
nothing Illegal. They should apply |
for registration, if they are legally |
entitled to 10 50 and can conscienti- |
ousIy take dc prescribed oath. The
other party have not yet succeeded /
in rObbing the ''Aformons'' Of the
franchise, so they are compelled to
resort to-the tricks for which they
have been allslong notorious.
One thing Is certain: The Peo-
pies Party have a large majority Of
the votes in this county on 4 fair
and honest registration aud election.
Let every voter 30 his duty, and if
fraud and viilaiHy shall prevail let
not the result be the fault Of any
Peoples Party el cIor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03


unired States. While the same principle OF
eseheai Of all excess over and above $4,000
and property held for worship and burial
purposes may nos be held to apply TO them.
II VIII be hard natter 10 explain satisfao-
torslx 70 the Mormon why itshould not
ana 5y what eonstiutiOnal authority Con-
xsess and the courts apply 70 one densmi
nation a principle It does not apply to
AL" 81 -
Scores Of articles are headed ga
Death Bl1w to Mormonism." The
nonsense Of this is perceived by
some sensible writers, among them
the editor Of the Toledo, Ohio, Ccni-
meradl, who hits this notion the fol-
lowing ssdeath Blow"
aPol,vamv. we are told, has obtained
another death blow. The latest is said 70
Be more deadly in It's effects than any pre-
yioas death blow. The fret dcAth blow
visited on the Mormon religion fen upon
the Prophet Joseph snHh, At NAEvoo, Ills.
and from that time 10 ihispolysany has
gone on growing and thriving on death
blows. II viii be no surprise 70 the ooa-
.aeroiaI 20 see boom in the proselyte mar
ket as = direct result Of the new death war
rant lately pronounced upon that three
unhappy Institution. A proclamation OF
religious liberty possibly would be as severe
a blow On The Mormon religion As the state
could innict. and One which IN time would
doubtless eradicate its loathsome criminal
features 20 ygamy. a. practieed BY the
IAftcr-dAy Saints, Is = religious rite. and
therefore to certain extent compulsory
win tho adherenis OF s. Joe smiths thesry
OF saving souls; but with The legal right
70 accept or reject the degrading forms, It
would fail into 'InIocuous dessueiude' and
soon die out. As the blood Of the martyr
is the seed Of the ChuTeh.' Mormonism has
lived and thTived upon its death blows
We notice thatamong all the en-
dorsements Of the action Of the Su-
prone Court on this question that
have appeared in the public prints,
none Of them are made on legal or
constitutional grounds. They are
all prompted by that prejudice
which is born Of ignorance and be-
gotten by bigotry, and justified by
what is supposed to be public expe-
dieney. The editors Of the United
States ought to pause and reflect be-
fore offering a word of encourage
ment to any judicial body which
suffers itself to be turned out Of the
straight aRd proper way OF strict
law and equity, and led into the
broad but deadly road Of popular
and unreasoning clamor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
Iron and steel workers.

PITTsBURG, June 3.-The annual
convention Of the amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Work.
ers opened this morning. There
were'e50 delegates from all parts Of
the cO'iutrs. The session was de-
voted to routine business. The most
important matter to be considered
will be the adoption Of new scale
Of wages. A general advance will
doubtless be demanded. The con-
vertion will last ten days or two
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
An.iou.I, ArnItc.l.

NEW YORK, June s.-Some un-
easiness has been felt about the
steamer B0ur0oyle, as the overdue
Elder, which has come in, reports
the BourgcyAe disabled, but the
nature Of her accident is unknown,
as she Is still outside.
Later She was compelled to
slow up on account Of the machinery
oyer-heating. She is not disabled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

BUFFALO, June SIN the general
term Of the Supreme Court the de-
cision Of Judge Underwood Of Au-
burn IN the Kemmler ha6eds corpus
case was affirmed. This allows the
case to go at once to the Court OF
Appeals. The only question is
whether Kemmler can be legally
executed by the warden Of Auburn
prison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
Could Not .rree.

WAsHINGToS, June 3.-After IN,
talk yesterday between Senator Da
Wis and Representative Merrill
chairmen Of the two committees OF
pensions, 1t was believed that ar
agreement would be formally
reached today by the eonferees on
the general pension bill; but when
the House conferees came up this
morning with the instructions Of
the republican caucus last night to
maintain the principle Of service
pensions, II was manifest that an
agreement could not be secured and
a vote TO report disagreement to the
respective houses was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
ne Oregon ELECTION.

PORTLAND, June s.-The elec.
ton Of Herman republican, fol
Congress IL assured. Thegovernol
is in doubt with chances in favor Of
Pennoyer ldemocraD. The repub-
licans elect the remainder Of the
State ticket and a majority in both
branches Of the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
Guilty OF Mnn.Iauxhter.

SAN Francisco, June 81 The
eoroner's jury in the matter Of the
accident at Oakland, yesterday, re
turned n verdict finding Engineer
Dunn, of the train, criminally negli-
gent guilty Of manslaughter, anicen-
surfing the railroad for carelessness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

BRussEts, June B.-AH the dele
gates TO the Anti-Slavery Conhe-
renee, except those representing the
United States, have formally ad-
hered to the Congo tariff, defined
by the convention. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

WAsHtS0TON, June 3.-John s.
Bell, chief OF the Secret Service,
having failed 10 comply with the
request for his resignation, has been
dismissed. His successor has not
vet been selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

The best Thread for Hand or Ma
chine use Is Clark's s'Mile End. -
White thread wound on lack spools.
For sale by s. kELLSER. New Dry
Goods Store, 2l5 and 207 j., Main
street. thr 4 sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

MILWAUKEE, June "A. J..
EarliDg has been appointed general
manager and w. G. Collins general
superintendent Of the Milwaukee &
81. Paul road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

ST. PETERSBURG, June alt has
come to the knowledge Of the police
that nihilists In France have en-
gagged in fresh conspiracy against
the life Of the Gar. French police
have been placed on the track Of
the conspiratOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

| CHICAGO, June S.-New York,
81; New Orleans, IS; st. Louis, 20;
Cincinnati, -; Chicago, 90; Win
nipeg, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
Keep The Gum, ucaichy

II you want I sweet mouth and breath. II
the gums become spongy. they lose then
power % hold the teeth The use Of soJO.
Don't i valuable because 10 removes the
tartar which separates the teeth and gums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
NOTICE TO CRED !,

Ka.ts Of Hannah G. Do'a' Il
NOTICE Is HEkasIi ~ /;
n undersigned. Iaa,So---lTiic.t,.,--. 7,
ale Of Hannah E. Der :, osS.srsoss -
creditors Of and 49, 80 . y,
ssaiss. he aid It SseS Gus
with the neoessAf 40 pahl.,-,.if 4
SSI.s' TO ne az, Sa,s 1s5 q, ).
SoSn e ts1i .nd s, ;.' esssT =
S 81 t f:il' soy r = ~
Administrsiorr, b.. Of a,,essss,sa
Co~Sn Domyille, -
Dated April iin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

Order Books. ieo. zoe. %. ssc-
Receipt Books. 100. soc. 50. sc.
Dae Bills. books % lco. zoe. 50, 80.
note Books, loc. and l5c.
Note TABS. lee and lsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
STOCKHOLDERS SEE1''
,o,,or IN csEDITo>


EstAte Of william EdS'''' 81.
NrorTCE Is HEREBY ~, ~, J. g
Administrator OF ~ ~. - s.iislrs u
wards. deceased. TO ne l,.. s. s.siss :,
an persons having -, - - - Z.
deceased, 70 exhibit theu ...,,,.s 81. !.
Toaehers' within I'm ~ slcs-i . y =.
pnsii alton 81 lhis 30 se = Isl 2. J
r-insirztor, n No. ~ !, I,,,,s1ssr d >
sat Lake CITY, IN inc w.
Utah. - 80
Dated MAY WILLIAM 20, =. go !
ts,snistrator OF ne - -
Edwards. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

HovET.-NAy 20. 1870. at Pennington,
DAVIS County. OF old age. Sarah BaiIy
HOveT. Deceased was born at Aims
bury, Mass, August Is, 1905; emisrsied to
Utah in 1919. She died az she lived. = true
Laiter-day Saint and in tall faith Of a
glorious Concentration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule Of arrival ana
closing OF Mails a. Salt Lake City Poet
Oflce, November -. lsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
WE ADVISE OUR FRIz''

XUHo NEED ASYTalSsl- H Tl.
w Clothing line 70 "a. = 81 y
Co., ~ Main ST.. where ne! - - :
selected stock OF mens - I. ~
Oyerals, bats, caps, shirs., n, ~, - 9 }
prices This frn . reiiAlN
you right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
The New Haven, Conn, Register
gives details OF the case and saws

SA'So dceoiAe VI tlic Ctlrc anu saws.
The language of the Consultation upop
this point IL brief and simple. Section 4.
Article ", provides that Congress shall
have power 10 dispose OF and make an
needful rules and regulations respecting
the territory or other properly belonging 70
the United states." The Supreme Cour,
assumes that the Territories are the IRON.
erty Of the United states aud that Convres.
has ihe right 70 break up any corporation
winch &c Sas reason to believe Is subversixe
to the laws Of the country. The difference
Of opinion among the justices was as 10
whether Congress could legally 20 a. farms
70 eonnscate property in order to secure
the enforcement Of law. Tins /. a vcr~
nice point and one that many Iaymen viii
disagree upon The general sentiment OF
the country u unanimous upon the de-yr
AGILITY OF crushing out rolyganiy. No o g
disputes that it ought never 70 have been
allowed 70 gain foothold upon our so,l.
The esPOusai By the Mormons OF this nm q
lawful practice. has made that Church cor
daily hated And yet II nav be and "A
Questioned whether IL is right TO 20 so far
as to oonnscste the property Of the Church
corporation A rather dangerous prece
dent is established which might possibly
lead to bad results IN the future, and to the
substantial overthrow Of free religion. We
have always held that il would be better 10
stain the desired results in some oihe-
way"
The Hutchinson. Kan, Sew,
reasons in this way:
while there is nothing about the Nor.
mon Church to commend il to che syrn.
PATTY Of an Intelligent public, IL is no, Ger.
tain what the effect Of a conhscatIon of in
property may be- or 70 what extent the
same decision may apply TO the property OF
other churches held for other purpose,
Than worship and burial. There are some
very wealthy ehnrches in the United States |
churches hslding In fee simple tan tines
= much property as the Mormon Church |
held, and the night 10 hold it has never been
questioned By the Judicial authorities OF IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
ID h n TIL -

sHELLEI.-May 10. 1880. st.Ameriean
Fork, Utah County, Mary. wife Of JAmss
Shelley; aged g. gears and 70 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
JUST ANOTHER.
French NIhilists are Now Engaged
in a Conspiracy Against
Russia's Czar.
"a MATTER CONCERNING THE
CENSUS Law.
The Purported Extracts From Tally
rand,s Memoirs Prove
to be q Frand.
RrrT z
JUST ANOTHER.


BIZ Telegraph to The YKws.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
aARKETs AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Oaiesso. June J. las p. n. close.
wheRt-steady; cash, June. s7Y; Suly,
OK.
CONFIRM; cash, 81 q 4; July. 54S.
Oats-EAsy; cash. rs; July, s5's.
BFTley-Weak.
Pork-Quiet. cash, lai7S: July. Is Is.
Larc-Dull cash, 5.s7S July, 5.sT = &C.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
A WORLDS FAIR MEETING
To Be Held Today at the Chamber of
Commerce,

SOAlAuClSCs
Southern California in general and
Los Angeles in particular should make a
stir at the Chicago worlds fair. To do
that it is necessary to whoop things up,
and to commence that labor meeting
of the chamber of commerce has been
called for this afternoon at 1 O'Clock
The Importance of this meeting can
hardly be overestimated.
The chamber shipped consignment
of goods to California on wheels yester-
day.
The following additions to the exhibit
were placed in position yesterday:
E. Polkinhorn, Fruitland, water
melon, canteloupe; H. Reef Snyder,
Fruitland, peaches, grapes, egg plant
watermelon; G. w. Shafer, Vernon, ap-
Piles and peaches; James Wright, Los
Angeles, dried fruit; J. S. Barton, Whit
tier, peaches: w. T. Strawbridge,
blackberries and peaches; Theo. Pick
ems, La Canada, prunes, oranges and
lemons; Boyle Heights nursery, E. NJ
Herbert, proprietor, trees; William
Duce, Fruitland, pumpkin, corn,
peaches, raised on J E. Yoakum's place !;
J. L. Starr, Los Angeles, German mil
let, four feet high, planted in May; E.
T. Byram, Glendale, apples; Law & Co.,
Erskine Creek, Kern county, 145th sam
pie of antimony sulphide; w. w. Bliss,
Duarte. beehive; Col. Banning, Will
mington, sunfowers; Mrs. Kingsling,
Long Beach, flowers; Mrs. Waite, Long
Beach, flowers; d. w. G. Franklin, 253
Truman street, Los Angeles, sugar beets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
A BIG, BIG DAM.
A Large Portion Of the Desert to Be
Reclaimed.

Reclaimed.
Up there in Antelope valley there are
about 800, 900 acres of land. Some of
this is under cultivation, but good po1-
ton extends into the Mojave desert and
bears cacti and coyotes as its principal
crops. Colonel w. G. Alberger is the
man who negotiated the sale OF the San
Francisco and Oakland breweries to an
English syndicate some time ago for six
millions of dollars. The colonel there
fore appreciates the value of thorough
irrigation. He saw the valley and the
contiguous so-called desert, and he
hunted up dam site, and now is hard
at work with all the men he can get ex-
cavating in the ca1on of the Big Rock
creek, or as the more melodious Spanish
name is El RIO de Llano. He found
there a site which will require a
dam 25O feet wide at the
bottom, 800 feet at the top, and be 100
feet high, which will receive the water
from a shed of $50 square miles. The
site is only fifteen miles from Alpine.
The Importance of this work is immense
to Los Angeles county. The cost OF the
dam will be about million dollars, be-
sides that of the construction of large
system of canals and conduits.
Colonel Alberger, who, with his
family, has been at the Westminster fol
several days, leaves this morning fol
Coronado, where he will remain several
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
AN OLD STORY REToLD.
Another Example of Vagrant Powell
sons Work.

Yesterday morning a young man, who
introduced himself as Antonio Verdugo,
called upon Chief of Police Glass and
stated that he had just arrived from San
Francisco in search of his wife, who had
been abducted about three weeks ago
and brought to this city. In support OF
his somewhat peculiar story he produced
letter from his wife, written from this
city, in which she informed him that she
had met a handsome young man
In restaurant in San Francisco,
who had induced her to come to
Los Angeles under false repre-
sentations, and that on her arrival here
the man had placed her in house of ill
fame, and not only took all her money
but kept her under surveillance, in or
der to prevent her from escaping. Yer
dugo, who stated that he was employed
at the Star Exchange, on Broadway and
Pacific street, San Francisco, appeared
to be in such distress about his wife
that the chief detailed Detective Bowler
to investigate the matter. That officer
subsequently reported that the missing
wife had arrived here about three weeks
ago, accompanied by the notorious Jim
Powelson, with whom she occupied room
No. 25 in the Buena Vista hotel. She
had, however, also occupied a place
on New High street, belonging to Pow
elson. About two weeks ago, some
question having arisen relative to Pow
elson's bonds in the vagrancy case pend
ing against him, he left hurriedly for the
north and, strange to say, was followed
a few days ago by the woman who al
legged that she had been abducted by
him. When this information was i'm
parted to Verdugo he was completely
unnamed, and as he left the station to
make preparations for his return home,
it was evident that he was almost dis
tracted with grief. Judging from re-
cent photograph of Mrs. Verdugo, she
was remarkably pretty brunette, about
% wears of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The public
debt statement was issued today in a
new form, of which the following is a
synopsis Aggregate of interest-bearing
debt, exclusive of United States bonds
issued to the Pacific railroads, 500, $780,
$50. Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, Sl,0S3, ,135. Ag gre
gate of debt bearing no interest,
including the national bank fund depos-
tied in the treasury under the act of
July IA, 1890, $407, ,S56, ,533; aggregates of
certificates Offset by cash in the treas
ury, .$474, ,O73, ,040; aggregate of debt, in
81 .5s4, ,532 ,06s; total cash in treasury, %
sos, 142, 1856; debt less cash in treasury
July 81, 1890, 6,3S9, ,113; debt less
cash in treasury June 80, 1890, 1876. 1884,
$40; net decrease during the month,
1895, ,257.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
A TALENTED THIEF
Who Stole Wheat by the Wagon
Load,

A pile of sacked wheat is a bulky
thing for thief to tackle, but in de-
fault of diamonds, bullion or jewelry,
an orange county expert has been steal
ing it by the wagon load. John Snow
has large pile of wheat on the San
Joaquin ranch, which he is selling at
Santa Ana. On Wednesday, after he
had started off with load, some neigh
bors noticed man drive up to the pile
and load up his wagon. He went to
work in such a businesslike way that
those who saw him supposed he had
purchased what he was taking, until
they spoke of the matter to Mr.. snow.
Only short time before he had dlscov-
cred shortage in stack of sacked bar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
IN THE VALLEY.
Glendale Road Surveyors Still Hard at
Work.

"It looks very much to me-" said
Major Mitchell yesterday to HERALD
man, "as if this little Glendale road is
liable to blossom out into a full-fedged
railroad system. Several of my neigh
bors at Glendale have told me recently
that they have seen several companies
OF the roads surveyors at work running
lines up the San Fernando valley. The
story is that the road will be built
to Hueneme. | don't know about that,
but | think it will be constructed to
some point on the west or north very
soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS.
They Will Settle Their Grievances
Court.

Court.
CHICAGO, August 1.-The lack of a
general attempt by the New Boss Car
penters' Association to carry out today
the policy embodied in the resolutions
adopted last night was a surprise even
to the journeymen carpenters council.
About 800 members of the Bosses AS
sociation last night adopted a resolution
refusing the previously agreed upon ad-
vance of 21a cents an hour. OF 5000
lourneymen dependent upon the new
bosses, however, only about 400
quit work today. Whether or not
a general strike will again be
declared is mooted question.
1t is asserted by some that the council
instead OF advising strike, proposes to
settle the matter in court, as the agree
ment for an advanced rate after August
1st, was entered into with each en-
ployee individually.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
A Partisan Measure,

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The house
committee on postoffices and post roads
has authorized Chairman Bingham to
report favorably, without amendment,
the Frye postal subsidy bill. The vote
on ordering the report was party one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Buried in the Ruins.

GREENFIELD, Mass, August 1.-The
newly built mill of a fibre company at
Riverside, was wrecked by an explosion
late tonight, and three men are sup
posed to be buried in the ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Killed by the ExDreSS.

TORONTO, August 1.-The Canadian
Pacific express this afternoon struck a
wagon containing man named Patrick
Downey and two boys, Peter McLaugh-
lin and Charles Mcneil. All were in
stantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Gold Bar Exports.

NEW YORK, August 1.--Arbuckle
Brothers today ordered 100000 gold
bars for shipment to Europe. The total
engaged by them this week is 1875, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Inspector and Cash Missing,

MINNEAPOLIS, August City License
Inspector Enoch Ray is alleged to be
missing with $4,000 license money be-
longing to saloon-keepers in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02
Under the Wheels.

STOCKTON, August IA Portuguese
laborer named Joe fell from wagon to-
day at Cometa and was crushed to death
by the wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-02

ley on his land, which he could not ac-
count for. That thief is wasting his
talents. He could get away with any
thing. He should come to Los Angeles
and look after primary election.