davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-18

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

CHICAGO, June lathe execu-
tive committee Of the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition assembled to-
night TO hear the report Of the COM
mIttee on site. Excepting the lake
front, the committee criticised more
or less all Of the half dozen localities
which had been discussed in Chi
cago for weeks. The lake front, the
committee held, was an ideal site,
barring certain legal technicalities
which are now in process Of adjust
went. Final recommendation, how
ever, was not made, an extension Of
time being granted. BY "Lake
Front, Is meant the tract bounded
on the west by the business center
Of the city, and on the east by the
waters Of Lake Michigan. The idea
Is to add to this tract a square mile
Of territory to be reclaimed from the
lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
House.

WASHINGTON, June Is. - The
House went into committee Of the
whole on the Sundry Civil bill.
Cannon said the appropriation car
ried by the measure was SIS, 900, 900,
$4,000, 600 less than the regular
estimate, and Sl3,000,000 less
than the regular and special
estimates. The Sundry Civil law
for the current year provided for an
expenditure OF SIS, 900, 900. The
apparent excess in this bill
was more than accounted for
by certain extraordinary items.
Fourteen regular appropriation
bills reported TO the House aggre-
gated $500, 900, 900, showing an ex-
cess Of S35, 600, 900 over the RpprOpri-
ations for the current year. This
excess was nearly all accounted for
in three bills-pension, SIS, 200, 900;
postoffice, Sl2,0O0.0O0, and naval
$3.50, 600. The other Sc, 900, 900 re-
suited from the expansion incident
to the growth Of the country. The
only bill not reported TO the House
is the general deficiency bill, and
this would be reported before the
clnse Of the fiscal year. There is
the pending sundry civiland Indian
bills.
In the Senate committee on COM
merce, the river and harbor bill
pending in the Senate is the legi.e
lative bill. The fertilization bill
has passed both boH,ss. the District
OF Columbia naval and pension
bills are in conference; the army
aud navy academy bills are in the
hands Of the President.
This was a favorable showing
compared with the condition Of the
bills two years ago.
The following amendments were
adopted: AppropEiating so. 900 for
a public building at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; $1,000 for an elevator In the
public building at Peoria.
A motion by Goodnight 10 strike
out the appropriation for irrigation
survey was defeated.
The committee rose and the House
took a recess.
At the evening session thirty
private pension bills were ai-
vanced to third reading, but not
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
TIE Licensing Bill.

LONDON, June 1S.-The debate on
the licensing bill was continued in
the Commons this evening. There
was a long discussion on Roland's
proposal TO apply the compensation
fund TO education,
Gladstone made a vigorous speech.
The opponents Of the bill, he said,
considered it distinctly a retrograde
step in social reform, and demand
ell that the funds be applied toward
education. Public house values
had already risen through the pros
poets raised by the measure, and the
moment it became a law every
public house in the country would
be regarded as worth more than the
market price. The bill would
establish the principle that licenses
might be bought up by money from
public taxes al prices virtually fixed
by the license holders. The amend
ment that the legal powers Of the
magistrate remain intact Is merely
delusive in the face Of the entire
character OF the bill. Amendment
really means the endowment Of a
gigantic scheme at the expense OF
the public purse. Ii would entirely
parakyze all hope Of efFecting a re-
duction in the number of public
houses without Tuinous cost to the
country.
Goschen charged that the respon-
sibility for the enhanced value Of
public houses rested greatly with
Gladstone, who had, he said, laid
down the doctrine of compensa-
ton.
Gladstone retOrted that he never
spoke on the subject except in con-
nection with local option and the
extinction Of public houses.
Finally, after n long debate, the
eensure was adopted and Roland;s
proposal was rejected-275 to 2I5.
The announcement Of the figures
was received with great applause by
the opposition, who regarded the
cutting down OF the government
majority as a distinct victory for
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-At a
meeting Of the city hall commits
siOners today the architect re-
ported on the condition Of the walls
Of the northwest wing OF the build
ing that forty-three openings had
been made and one-fourth Of them
found filled with rubbish instead Of
solid brick. In about One-fifth de-
fective work was found, the most
serious defeG Is being in the four
great piers designed to support
heavy iron girders and which
would have TO carry n weight Of $50
tons each. A communication from
the contractors was read, express
ing willingness to put the work in
perfect condition. They claim TO
have infOrmatitn that George
Hanks a bricklayer, who gave the
first intimation OF defective work to
the authorities, caused the rubbish
to be placed in separate places with
in the walls and intimated 10 a fel-
low workman that he intended to
profit thereby by selling the infor-
nation to the newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
seI1Ine an Opportunity.

PHILADELPHIA June l3.-Dur-
ing the height of Wednesday
nights thunder storm, Inspector
VIM. Lamond ofthe Custom House,
while patrolling his beat at Point
Breeze, discovered an attempt TO
smuggle 400 bottles OF brandy from
the German tank steamship Eaerge
The vessel lies loaded with oil all
ready for sea, but is prevented from
sailing by the customs authorities.
This seizure is the greatest made on
the river for many years, and De
putty Surveyor Leland said today
that many Others will likely follow.
Inspector Lamond was keeping
under the lee Of one Of the sheds 10
avoid the rain, when he saw, by a
fash of lightning, n small boat
alongside the Energies stern and n
number Of men on the steamers
deck. He made q spring and cap
tured one Ulrich, who afterward
told him that he was the owner OF
the boat, aud had been hired to row
the brandy ashore. The case will be
fully heard tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

LONDON, June bit has been
decided TO severely punish the post
men who attended the meeting Of
May 10th, convened to discuss the
methods Of improving the condition
OF these servants Of the government.
Postmaster-General Raikes charac-
terizes as mutinous the conduct of
these government employees who,
when of duty, claim 10 have a right
TO act as private citizens and 10 be
free TO attend meetings.
Raikes has demanded n written
apology from the men and a prom
Use that they will never meet again.
As the employees refuse to give in.
one hundred have already been pun
ished by a reduction of pay and re-
moval OF good Conduct stripes.
There would have been n general
strike in the London postoffices last
evening but for the firmness Of the
leaders ofthe union, who conferred
with several members Of Parlia-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
THE PRESIDENT


DUBLIN, June lathe Irish
Catholic states that the Pope. in re-
plying TO the congratulations Of
visitors at the Vatican, expressed
himself as strongly Of the belief that
great punishment was impending on
society for its disregard Of and in
difference To- the Church. 1.-THE
Lord" he said, evil come no
longer with a sweet and peaceful
face, but with an angry one, to
strike and purify the church. / am
neither prophet nor the son Of n
prophet, but l feel in my heart sor-
rowful presentiments that a sea Of
evil is about to beat against the
rock on which the church is
founded, and will leave nothing to
be seen on the horizon but the
threat Of the anger Of God. Prayer
will not suffice to appease the Al
mighty.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
sr @orIsInaI-, Package.

PiIIsBURG, June IA sensation
was created in this portion OF Penn
sylvania today by the decision Of
the Armstrong County judge in an
original package case A short
time age Charles Silvermau opened
an original package store in Leech-
burg, a local prohibition town. He
acted as agent for a Cincinnati
brewing company, and disposed Of
large quantity Of beer. Silverman
was promptly arrested, and the trial
came of before Judge Rayburn at
Kittanning today.
The temperance people asserted
that Silverman violated the law by
selling liquor without a license.
Also that he sold to minors ami to
men Of intemperate habits.
silferman, who had sold only in
kegs, half hafrsis and barrels, set up
the original package decision In de-
Tense, and proved that he had not
sold 10 minors.
Judge Raybun, in his charge to
the jury, refused To consider the
evidence in regard 10 violation Of
the local prohibitory law, saying
that the question for the jury 10 de
eide was whether the packages were
the identical and unbroken packages
shipped from Ohio. IL 50, then
Silverman had :ight TO make the
sale according 10 the Supfemc Court
decision. II found guilty Of selling
TO minors aud Incorporate men,
that odense would come under the
State police regulations, for while
the State might not prohibit the sale
Of original packages, it could pro-
tect its citizens.
The jury acquitted Sllverman Of
the charge Of selling without a Ii
cense and to minors, but found him
guilty Of selling to persons Of known
intemperate habits. The liquor PEG
ple. who have been in n hopeless
minority in Armstrong County, are
jubilant, and they say that original
packages can now food every town
In the State, and the high licenses
paid by local dealers Is practically
money thrown away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

HALT, LAME, BLIND.
10000 Anictsd Persons Celebrate
St.'Anthony's Day in Allegheny
ii-i cry, Pennsylvania.
AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" SEM
sATios IN PrTTsauHG.
A Suit 10 Step the oousummntiOn
Of the Sale Of ChicagO's
--a,-s q Steekyards.
moHE seylar STORMS IN rHt
,ms3T ~ EAST.
8-inf iIfs
Work Of, the Senate Republican,
cor Cvumittee on the Tariff
3 Blu.
AN "oHioiNAtiracKaeE" SEM
sATioN IN PiTrs8UHG.
moaI ssyrsr sroHss IN rHt
. EAST.
wotK Of the seAate Republican
BY Telegraph Il the sEwsJ
.nea,s.. The oaI, wear,

PIIrsBuRG, June 1S.-At least
10, 600 affiicted from all parts OF the
country gathered.at FatherMolligets
church in Allegheny City to-day to
be healed and take part in the cele-
bration Of st. AnthOny's Day. IL
was a curious assemblage Of the
lame, deaf and blind, drawn by re-
ports Of Father MoIliger's miraculous
cures. The afflicted began TO arrive
yesterday, and last night 5000 were
camped about the church, sleeping
ON floors, doorsteps, porches and the
ground.
Services began at daybreak and
continued all day until late this
evening. Thousands were unable
10 gain admission TO the church and
ali day stood in the hot sun, await
ing their turns to be cured.
Father Molliger lie a physician, as
well as a priest, and does not claim
any miraculous powers, but is a firm
believer IN faith, coupled with works.
He charges nothing for his pres
criptions, but few left withoutgiying
the church from IS cents TO s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

TExAKKANA, Ark, June 49,
Some OF the beat citizens OF Texar-
kama have been arrested for COM
plicity in the Spur Switch train
robbery, and the city is wild with
excitement. Last night John S.
Williams, one Of the Oldest citizens,
who lisa detective Of almost national
repute, was locked up, charged with
being implicated. Napoleon MCLEAN.
lei, an ex-policeman, and n man
named RaicIif have been arrested
on similar charges. a coat belong
ing to Williams, found near the
scene Of the robbery, was the first
clue, and a lad Of Radrlifss WAS
found suffering from a gunshot
wound at Williams house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-This
afternoon two pistol shots in rapid
succession were heard in the cellar
ola dwelling on Maple Street, be
low Cumberland. Upon some people
entering the place they found VIM.
Collins and Charles Dermer both
lying on the floor dead. They were
about 30 years Of age. The police
claim that Collins finst killed Der
mer and then shot himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
EVENING H.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June Is.-In
a fit Of jealous rage this morning,
Jamin La Fevre, a farmer living
near Rosedale, Kansas, shot his
wife in the head and then shos HIM
self. Mrs. La Fevre Is not danger
Ously injured, as the ball did not
penetrate the skull. La Pevre,s
wound is serious, the ball PASSING
through his body just below the
heart. He may Die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13.-Another ex-
tremely severe rain and lightning
storm occurred in Southern Indi-
ana and Ohio today. At gereral
points considerable damage was
done. At New Albany, Indiana,
score OF people were Frustrated by
lightning but none seriously hurt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
A Missouri Candidate

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June ls.-The
democratic convention finally con-
eiuded wOrkat an early hour this
morning, nominating II. d. Heck
man for railroad commissioner. He
Is president Of the State Farmers'
Labor Union and Alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

LONDON, June l3.-The FdH Mall
Go-ette says that it is probable il the
resignation Of Munro, chief OF po-
lice, is accepted, the superintendents
and inspections who keep the force
together will It sign within n month.
A strike by policemen Is by no
means improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

PEsTH, June l3.-At a meeting Of
the budget committee Of the Aus
TRAN delegation today, Field Mar
shall Baron Bauer, minister Of war
for the whole monarchy, stated that
the peace OF Europe was not secure
and therefore a considerable increase
in the army was necessary. The
cost o! the increase would amount
to from 10000, 600 to lOO,0OO,OOO
forms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

BINGHAMPTON, n. Y, june ia
a severe Thunderstorm and cloud
burst deluged the villages Of Listle
and Whitney's Point and the
neighbOring country Thursday
night. Considerable live stock per-
ished and many small bridges were
swept away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, June Is.
Edwin t. Elliott, assistant Fassen-
ger agent Of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad in this city, was miss
ing this morning, and about 5000
or probably more OF the company's
money Is gone. He is said 10 have
plunged heavily on the rsces re-
nently, .t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

BERLIN, June ia serious ex-
plosion occurred m the powder fac
tory at Spandau today. One
hundred and eighty men were
buried IN the ruins Of the magazine,
but all escaped with slight injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June H.
Governor Fifer has called a special
session Of the Legislature for July
23rd, TO authorize Chicago to issue
100000 in bonds in aid Of the
Wotld's Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

Boston, June I3.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company
declared a dividend Of II per cent,
payable July LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
Gold.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Oue mill
lion dollars in gold was taken for
shipment to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
FULLY INVESTIGATED,

and in not taking further action the
committee thinks they were thor
oughly justified.
Respecting the course Of the Com
mission in the case Of Shidy, the
Milwaukee postofiice employe who
was discharged by ex-POstmaster
Paul for exposing frauds, the COM
mittee says IL was apparent to the
Committee thai Shidy was being
punished for disclosing the truth,
and they felt 1t their duty TO aid
him by their influence in securing
employment, and thereupon recon-
mended him for appointment in the
census Office. The committee Is I'M
able TO find anything to criticise in
that behalf.
The investigation Of alleged IT.
Irregularities In the Milwaukee post
office conducted by Doyle and Web
ster, disclosed an utter disregard
Of the civil service law In that Of
flee. The failure to submit the re-
suit Of that investigation TO the
President indicates either n disin-
clinatiou TO discharge an obvious
duty or a fear that such report
would subject the commissioner TO
censure.
On organization Of the Commits
sion by the appointment Of ROOse-
welt and Thompson, an investiga-
tion into the abuses and Irregular
titles at the Milwaukee pOstofiice
was had at once and thoroughly.
II is learned that Alexander Camp
bell has resigned his position as
clerk to the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
DEFEND THE AMENDMENTS

reported by the finance COMMITTEES
10 the House silver bill. Gold was
today an international money; sill
yer was not Congress could not
make it so. That had 10 lie done by
concurrent action OF all the great
countries, and until that action took
place there could be no equality be-
tween the two metals.
Stewart took the floor TO reply to
some OF Aldrich's statements. He
said that il the Secretary Of the
Treasury bought four millions Of sill
yer n month instea5 Of two, we not
only would have had a double stand
ard, but silver would be on a parity
with gold. Responding to a ques-
ton by Blaine, Stewart said that the
present law. If executed 10 its maxi
mum, would be better than any OF
the pending measures
PIatt said that II Stewart believed
that, and 1t be correct, il seemed 10
him that that YVES a ground on which
all might meet together.
Stewart replied that it was his be-
lief, and concluded by saying that
Congress should either take steps I'm
advance or do nothing.
Reagan and Daniel also spoke in
favor of the unlimited coinage OF
silver. Daniel said If that was not
to be the final solution of the ques-
ton; il was an essential step toward
its solution. Ii could not lie aptici-
pated, he said, that anything less
than free coinage OF silver would
bring it to par. Without concluding
his speech, Daniel yielded for a mo
ton TO go into executive session, and
the Senate soon adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
10 a selection Of
Mocha Java and
Rio, properly
blended and Is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land A Beauti-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVerywhere-Ask
YOUR Grocer for
u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
- THEIR OPINIONS.
Senator's Continue TO Express Their
~ Views Upon the Senate
Silver Bill.
SMUGGLING BRANDY DURING a
THUNoERsToRm.
Citizens Of Texarkana, Texas, Ar
arested for Completely In a
MOI Train Robbery.
wig sUHDtA rHaoues a
~ JEALOUS RAGE. g.
Landon Postmen and the Postmaster
Geaeral-LoHdon's Police
~ Force Nay Strike.
wig MURDER THHoueB a
~ JEALOUS RAGE.
By Telegraph 70 the SBSs.I
SILVER BILL.
The Senate silver Bill Taken Up
and Further Considered.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-In the
Senate, the Senate silver bill vas
taken up and Morgan resumed his
speech, but suggested that the time
Of Senators in discussing the amend
ments after the close of general dis
cussion should beextended from five
minutes to ten or fifteen.
Jones (Nevada), in charge Of the
bill, thought it might be better, as
several Senators still desired TO speak
on the subject, TO extend the time
for general debate until B O'Clock
Monday. He asked unanimous con-
sent for this proposition.
Teller suggested that Morgan go
on with his speech, and said that he
had no desire to cut of any Senator
who might wish to address the Sem
ate on the bill. When the time
came for Limitation he had no doubt
il would be extended. Morgan
therefore went on with his remarks.
Morgan's speech was mainly an ar
gument for free coinage.
Aldrich next addressed the SEN
ate. He recognized the disastrous
effects resulting from a contraction
Of the currency, but said abnormal
initiation would be equally injurious.
A complete remedy could only be
found in such action as would open
the mints Of all nations TO free CT in
age of silver. Aldrich went on to
state and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
senate Finance Committee on the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Work
by the Republican members Of the
Senate finance committee is draw
ing to a close. A completed sched-
ule of the bill, except tObaceos and
sugar, has been given the minority.
Carlisle Is new engaged IN prepar-
ing the report Of the minority to
accompany the presentation OF the
hill 10 the Senate,
Regarding the case Of Alexander
Campbell, Commissioner Lyman's
brother-in-law, the. committee says
II wss clear that Campbell copied
the questions furnished Flynn, who
gave instructions TO persons desir-
ing examinations, and the ques-
tons were not obsolete. Campbell
should have been dismissed; his
retention indicated gross laxity in
discipline and his promotion would
seem not TO have been defensiSle.
The committee cannot accept rs sat
isfactory the answers OF Messrs.
Oberley, Lyman and Doyle, that
he believed the questions obsolete.
The omission TO ascertain the truth
was os reprehensIble As to have
disrezarled It ar II had been
ascertaihei.
The committee does not share the
opinion that Commissioners RoOse-
welt and Thompson are deserving Of
censure for not having taken action
in the Campbell case. When their
attention was called TO it there was
concurrency Of statement to them
that the matter had been